davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

Park. O.: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Bonebrake and son John. Cleveland,
O.: Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley w. Hayes,
Richmond, and DR.. and Mrs. Ernest
E. WiShard. Chicago.
After a motor trip South the
couple will be at home at $3.50 E.
Westinghouse The bride will travel
in tailored brown tweed suit with
brown and tan plaid topcoat She
is a graduate of Tudor Hall School
for Girls and Butler University. Mr.
Crowell is a graduate of Purdue
University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Rush PARTY Scheduled

Mrs. Walter Tichernor. 1923 n.
Pennsylvania st. will be hostess
tomorrow afternoon at the first Of
series of rush parties to be given
by Beta Zeta Chapter, Lambda Chi
Omega Sorority. Guests will include
Misses Virginia Swain. Mlrabel
Marvel. Sadie Rhinefort, Thelma
Hubbard, Mary Hotseller, Florence
Hughes. Mary JohnsoI and Mrs.
Frank Unversaw and James
Durham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Omen House ARRANGED

An informal open house for all
Butler University freshmen will be
held by the Women's Faculty Club
from 8 to 5 Wednesday in the rec
reation room of Arthur Jordan
Memorial Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

Miss Dorothy H. Sering and Miss
Margaret R. Hart are spending
several weeks visiting in Boston and
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford OHaver
have left for a months tour of the
West. They Will visit Mrs. Alma
Miller and Mrs. Laura Berry. Ingle-
wood. Cal They will attend the San
Diego exposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14


HaryS aeanso Mrs Sergeant in
Mr.
Ss Miss Virginia
Hsotl
3
NormanS Mrs
a
d o and
Mrs A Patterson
waradse 6 the o.
M o
If for
M M rs p Mne COX
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26

for this ratio is it's ability to cause growth in some organs of rats.
 Discovery of Dutch Scientist
 Dr. Laqueur, a Dutch scientist, discovered the new hormone, pr. Ruzickas further discovery of a way to make it artificially means 1t can be produced in unlimited quantities,
 It Is even conceded that the male hormone may yet be found in plants. pr. Adolph Butenandt. one of the best recognized investigators in sex hormones, announced not long ago that he had isolated the female sex hormone from the seeds of palm trees. This female hormone is very little different chemically from the male.
 ,Dr. Ruzicka makes the new male hormonei from cholesterol. a sub stance common in living tissues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26

transplanting ape glands to human beings, he reported many startling results. But those who tried to du- plicate them mostly failed or found them too transient.
 It is now a question whether the results he claimed were entirely due to hormone production by the trans planted gland. They might also be due to the male hormone liberated while the implant was being ab- scrbed.
 That is, the gland really produced nothing new after transplantation. It was not much different than talk ing a dose of medicine, except that the dose lasted longer. With the hormcne the patient had to absorb a lot of things Of no particular known value.
 Human transplants also were tried iThey had to be selected the same as bloc1 for transfusion. They were too limited for much use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
Quantity Insufficient

Ts2n there was hetero- transplan- taticn, in which the essential sub dances of gland tissues were in jcetcd. There were disadvantages caah as allegeric reaction of patients t0 the foreign proteins thus absorb cd.
 All the methods suggested there might be great benefits in obtaining the pure hormone and learning how to use it. Male hormones have been available for five years for this pur- pose.
 But they were not available in large enough quantities even to set tie all the problems of how to give them. It was suspected also that Ittsey, were not the really important male hormone.
 This suspicion now appears veri- fled Bythe Tact that the newly found 'hSfmcna is 25 to 50 times more pow ierful than iI5 predecessors. The test
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
It's the Old Army Gane Plus Rations for 3

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 26-A deliv- cry toy for Charles Routsos is still waiting for a Negro woman to bring him Slo bill-but he has been join ea now by policemen.
 A telephoned order asked Routsos' cafe Operator, to send over three din- uerS and change for $10 bill. A Negro woman was waiting on the front steps of the residence. She took the change and the dinners and rail che would be right back with the bill. xts s44 s
 She went around the house-and hasn't come back yet.
 SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
Rotation of Crops Helps
 Arizona Ensilage Yield

WINSLOW, Ariz., Nov. 26.-Im- portant results of crop rotation in the raising of ensilage have been obtained by two northern Arizona farmers, c. A. LaPrade of Winslow reports l6 tons of silage per acre have been raised on his farm from corn on alfalfa land as compared with Il tons from corn on land cropped to corn three years in suc- cession.
 N. D. Kartchner of Linden has found that corn in rotation with beans yielded l2 tons of silage per acre compared with nine tons from corn following corn under dry farm ing conditions this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
Modern French Cavemen
 Live in Cliffs of Loire

TOURS, France, Nov. 26.-More than 1900 persons make their homes in artificial caverns their ancestors cut out of the limestone cliffs bor- dering the Loire river.
 Living in the heart of the chateau country, they are cavemen in the literal, if not anthropological sense. Many dwellings are equipped with gas, electricity and radios.
 It is not poverty but economic convenience in most cases that keep these modern trogiodytes in their caverns. Many work on the prem ises as wine -distillers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
Male HOrmone Manufacture May Hoio Scientists Way to
 Halt Hedlth Deterioration

enabled the transrlanted glands to exhibit their occasional startling eff fleets.
 It is the substance whose good ef- fleets were quickly masked or de- stroyed by interfering factors, It is a goal sought for nearly 10 years in the hope of providing successful approach to some problems of az ing mental studies of waning opsi- mism and to a less extent of physis cal activities.
 When voronoIi, in Paris, began
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
py HOWARD W. BLAKEsLEE

(Agscciated Press Science Editor)
 NEW YORK, Nov. 26.--Some of the things which physicians have hoped for in vain from monkey and goat glands may now come true with the artificial manufacture of new crys- taline male hormone.
 This hormone, tastosteron, isolat- ed in June this year, and made alphabetically in the, last few weeks by pr. L.s Ruzicka of Zurich, switz- erland, is the unseen chemical which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
Have Some Job

CANYON, Tex.-Students of arch aelogy at West Texas State Teach CTS College plan to unearth an In- dian ruin 50 miles from here and transplant an Indian village onto the campus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
Smart Ne,v Watches

A grand idea for either woman! Pocket and strap models for men, with depend- able movements and practical, attractive cases. Baguette models for women, with tiny, clever cases. Some are stone set, in gold and platinum, with bands of metal, beautifully wrought. Un- usual values at Tine Nugget shops low prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
Costume Jeiuelry

No matter what her age, her interests her activi- ties woman always enjoys gift of costume jewelry We've every type hair clips, rings, bracelets. buckles pins in all kinds of metals, set with precious and semi-precious stones You can cross off great many names your list by just one visit here!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
No Corn, So There WiH Be No Corn flushing

EVANSVILLE. Kas., Nov. 26- T There won't be any corn husking contest in Marshall country this year, the farm bureau decided. Officials couldn't find enough corn in one field
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
Stone Set Rings

Really the Ioveliest gift of all many of them fawless stones in settings of all types. Engage ment sets, wedding rings solitaires, dinner rings a type for every woman and 8 grand se lection of beautiful things for the men your list! All have been carefully selected, and each enc is reasonably priced!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
By DUDLEY ROSS


 liceman who says his hardest task is with the Chinese lottery.
 He is Inspector John J. Manion, who has watched over it's destinies and kept it's peace for IS years as head of the police departments Chi inatown squad.
 The job is one that requires di- plcmacy as well as. at times, the iron hand, says the officer who is known to most of the Chinese in his districa as "Sargie Manniyan.'
 Evidence Hard to Get
 You have to use a lot oI pSychol- ogy," he says. Witnesses usually won't talk, and you have to get some Chinese, who can be trusted to tip you off and then make sure no one knows who he iS."
 Inspector Manion asserts that the Chinatown, which makes a eolorful hillside district covering several blocks, is on the whole peaceful community.
 Gambling, the Chinese national pastime, is the most pestiferous of problems. Tong wars, opium and the slave girl traffic no longer loom big, but it is tough to prevent a Chinese from playing lotteries.
 "Clever People"
 Lottery companies have been driv- en from the district says Manion, but it is another thing to stop traffic in tickets.
 "The companies have moved else where he explains, and they send their agents in. They won't even have tickets, but work in code, and it's tough to get legal evidence.
 sYes, the Chinese are clever peo- pie"
 H'Take a sign innocently displayed in a store window which translates to: New and old company goods here
 That means lottery" Manion says. Recently he even found a store pre- pairing to erect such a sign in bright lights, but he speedily put a stop to that maneuver.
 A lottery ticket transaction can be a very elusive affair, Manion says. "A Chinese may step up to store counter, say few words and pass over some money. There are no tickets or anything said about lot tery. If he is questioned, the store keeper says the customer was pay ing bill"
 eMilIion- To-One Shot"
 The Chinese lottery is compli- cated drawing, using the traditional 80 characters drawn from four bowls and permitting varied betting com binations.
 As far as cheating goes, the Chi nese lottery company which may operate on a capital of frow $5,000 to $2O,000 is no different from the num- bers and policy games popular with other races. Inspector Manion says. Tt is million-to-one shot to win the ten-spot."
 Some of the agents may be hold ing out certain characters and bank ing themselves. If the company finds out, it may draw certain character to break the agent"
 Hints of trouble may cause China town to be blockaded at long inter- vals, but tong shootings have failed to mar it's peace openly for many years
 Not even one shot rang out in the colorful Chinese district here in the last two great tong wars, in 1922 and 1926, although one of them cost more than 20 lives.
 The last indication of real trouble J occurred early this year in a quar- rel over the sale of bride, and a special guard was set over Chinatown for several days. But the Chinese, who also have their own oqganiza- tions to preserve the peace, vigor-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
Woman Kills Rattler

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Kas. - Mrs. Ruel Moore killed bull snake here from which she chopped seven rat ties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
ENSCH,S

Scientifix x-Ray Chiropractic will
 remove the cause of your stomach, liver or kidney trouble. Call 206 Main Street or Phone 451. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26

ously protected such action as un- necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
Siluer Plated Ware

The finest products of some of the best silver manufacturers in the country complete selec ton of flat and holoware, in 13 lovely patterns. For every home lover, for young marrieds and for those who are planning home of their own, silver plate makes grand gift!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
Sterling Silper

The perfect gift for everyone. The selection here includes travelling sets for men and women, ash trays, picture frames, tables services and var iety of hollow and serving pieces. All are mafiufactured by nationally known silversmiths.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-17
Solution Asked in
South CarOlina's S
Highway Deadlock

Columbia. S. c.. Dec. II (AID -
While the Senate stood by its refusal
to lcGiSIatc. with troops on duty i'll
the highway department. the South
Carolina House Of Representatives to-
day adopted a more cOnciliatOry at
titudc by passing, 93 to 16, rcSolu-
ton for a committee to confer with
Governor Olin Johnston on the high
way issue.
The resolution. by Representatives
Mcdonald aN1 Mcdaniel, Of Green
vile, provided for the Legislative Sc
lection of a committee Of five mem
bcrS from each branch to confer with
the governor on a solution to the high
way deadlock which has brought most
road work to n stand$tilI
Representatives MoOrcr, of Cole
ton; Agrams. Of Ncwbcrry, and Bridg-
cs, of Florence, spoke for it as pro
per and commendablc" at Ills time.
but Representative Olin Sawyer, Of
Georgetown. termed it "a farce"
sinc~ legislators were comforting with
the governor daily.
Some members pointed out that it
could not take effect without Senate
consent, since it was a concurrent re-
solution, and that the Senate had
bound itself not to consider any high
way matters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-17
Permits in 20 Cities of State
Over 10000 Population
Amount to
$587, ,156.
RESIDENTIAL JOBS
:. SHOW BIGGEST RISE
Gain From $86,85O Last
Year to $296,775 This Mo-
vember; Decline in Tobac-
CO Industry Cause Of Slight
Employment Drop Over the
State as Whole.
Daily Dispatch H"reon,
In The Sir walter Hotel


Ealcigh, Dec. 17.-BuildnE permits
issued in November in 20 cities OF tho
State Of moro than 10000 population
TO $587, ,156, representing an
increase OF 95.3 per cent as compared
with tho building permits issued in
these same cities in November. 1891,
according to figures compiled by and
released today by the state Depart
mcnt OF Labor. These figures repre-
sent an incrCaS" Of 302 per cent over
the building figures for November
1893 which amounted to only SIG. .l73'
The building permit total for NoVcm-
bcr. 1894. was $3OOG &C.
Almost half Of tho building permits
issued in November OF this year are
for residential construction and will
provide new homes for 130 families
or 81 moro than were provided III NO
VCmbCr. 1891. The dollar value of resi-
dcntial construction increased 2i2 per
cent this November as compared with
November, 1881. while non-rcsidcntial
Continued on Page Six
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-17
Over-PIaying of Their Hand
May Bring New Deal
With Vengeance in
Tar Heelia
ACTIVITY GOING ON
IN SECRET MANNER
But jSmall-Town Business
Men Turn Resertful Ear
and Point to Business Boost
now as Compared With
Verge of Bankruptcy When
Roosevelt Came in.
Daily DiSpntch bureau.
In rhc Sir Walter Hotel,
a


Raleigh, Dec. 17.--Not much is be-
ing said about it out in the open, but
the rank and file of the regular"
Democrats in the State who arc still
for President Roosevelt aand the New
Deal 100 per cent, are getting gOdO
and tired of the under-cover, gum
shoe campaign against the Roosevelt
administration being carried on in
the State by the Liberty Leagucrs.
assisted by a good many of the big
banks, bankers and industrialists in
the State. They are especially peeved
at those who still maintain they are
Democrats and will vote the Dem
Ocratic State ticket but who already
arc announcing that they will not
vote for Roosevelt again.
SO far, not much has been said or
heard about this anti-Roosevelt cam
paign in the State, alth Ough it has
been going on for months, we'll oiled
with money from disgruntled capital
lists in the North, many of who al
ways have been and still are Repub-
licans, it is maintained. But not only
are some of the regular" Democratic
leaders becoming irritated by these
anti-Roosevelt activities-the rank
and file of the voters who are strong
cr hackers of Roosevelt now than
ever before, are becoming irritated.
Some are even threatening reprisal.
1t would not surprise some observers
here to see Il definite mOVemnt de-
vclop for the election Of complete
New Deal administration for the
State government, including a ma
jority in both houses of the General
Assembly by the pro-Rooseveltian
Democrats if the anti-Roosevelt forces
do not call of their dogs here in the
State. That the pro-RooscveltiAn for
ccs can do this. if they once get
(COntinued on Page FOur)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-17
y. S. Delegation
Will Study Plans
Arms Compromise

London. Dec. 17.--(AP)--The Unite
ed States delegates to the internas
tional naval conference promised to-
dav thew would study British pros
posals for q new naval agreement Gin
a friendly spirit" on the definite Tin.
derstanding. however. that the pro-
Dosals would not contain a major va.
riation from the principles of exist
ing treaties.
The British plan is that each naval
power-Grcat Britain, the United
State& Japan. France and Italy
should make "unilateraI." or indivi-
dual. public declaration of it's naval
building program for d period which
the British suggest should be about
six years.
The British in enunciating them
plan, suggested that the present con-
ference sidetrack all the ultimats
questions Of the equality OF fleets.
They urged that the delegations
agree to the idea of the publication OF
building programs, each individual
program to be equivalent to that ma
tons needs and security.
The treaty. it was suggested, should
be drawn up in such q way that tho
rights of the various powers to naval
armamentS necessary to their se>
curity should be recognized.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-17
Police Baffled by Death
TheIma Todd, Screen Star

by her maid, May Whitehead. The
body was slumpcd behind the wheel
of her automobile in the garage.
Miss Whitehead said she came back
after a Sunday holiday, missed her
mistress, went to the garage and
found the doors slightly opened. The
actress face was bloody and a crown
tooth had been dislodged in her mouth
The ignition key was in the lock of
the car and it had been turned on.
Co-partner with the actress in a.
cafe venture, Roland West, former
film director, told Captain Bruce
Clark he had locked out" Miss Todd
Sunday morning from her living
quarters because she had been get
ting in late"
Police said they would not abandon
possibility that the actress had been
slain nor cease an investigation of
other theories of suicide, accidental
death or fatal keart attack.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-17
Washington and London
Naval Ratio Of 5-5-3 Has
Proven to be Very
Satisfactory.
Japan REFUSES TO
CONTINUE STATUS
Made Too Great Sacrifices
Before and Won't Do 1t
Again, Nogano Says; U. S.
Jap Farley at Naval Con-
ference Has Resulted in
Draw Thus Far.

Iooicu. Dec. 17.-(AP)-Norman
"a Davis. the United States chief del
..lrc jo the international naval con-
t,rrnc. told the Japanese delegation
,.dqy ,hat. inasmuch as neither tho
Iri,rl states nor Japan has any in
,n,ia Of taaiing the offensive
gcatnu the other. there is no reason
70 Oaa0ge the existing relative power
Oor their two navics.
He made the statement to Admiral
O.ami Nagano. the chief Japanese
delegate directly across the private
conference table.
Davis told the assembled COnfcrceS
that tho usefulness Of the washing
ton treaty Of 122-which set the Brit
{ h. American and Japanese navies
or n 5-5-3 ratio had been fully dem
o.,stra.cd. and that there was no
reason to change the existing system.
Admiral NaGano however. did not
ra,rcqt single step from Japan'S de-
mand for equality with the United
States and Great Britain in sea pow
or. declaring that Japan had made
great sacrifices in the Washington
trcaty tratio.
He said these sacrifices would not
be repeated, inasmuch as modern
ships and weapons had rendered Jap
ms position more dangerous.
In Informed quarters. it was stat
ed that the AmCrican-JapancSc con-
ference could be rcgardc as rcsudItinG
i'm "a draw.
After the meeting adjourned. the
American delegates went to the Brit
i.h headquarters to thrash out the
japanese demands with the British.
The British delegates are standing
firmly with the Americans. But it is
understood the British have worked
out a compromise plan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-17
SALESTAX
TALKED At CAPITAL
Administration May Turn
To 1t if AAA Taxes Are
Thrown Out.
TEST is COMING SOON
Processing Tax Is On Trial, However,
TEST is COMING SOON
Processing Tax Is On Trial, However,
and Not Governments Right
To Pay Bounty to
Nations Farmers
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, Dec. 17-Most Demo-
cratic senator's and representatives,
returning to Washington for the rcas-
scmbling Of Congress in January, de-
cdcdly arc puzzled, not to say upset,
by hints that tho administration may
become rcconcilcd to the sales tax, if
necessary to continue it's AAA pro-
gram of crop control.
SO say that the question Of AAA's
constitutionality is pending in the
Federal Supreme Court is not quite
exact. although it is in that fashion
that the situation generally is de-
s}cribcd.
AS u matter Of fact, the govern
ments right to subSidiZe agriculture,
by making financial allowances to far
mcrs for what they don't produce, is
not disputed. Its present method Of
raising the money to subsidize them
is what is attacked as unconstitu
tional-if the Supreme Court so holds.
TAX ON TRIAL
In short, it is the processing tax
that is on trial.
The theory is that the proceSSer
GOr example, the miller who grindS
wheat into flour) pays this tax,
Maybe he doesn't Maybe he pays
less to the primary producer for his
raw material. Or, maybe he boosts
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-17

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. II (AP)-A
maze of conflicting circumstances
confronted police today in the investl-
cations of the death of Thelma Todd,
blonde screen beauty.
Finding definite traces Of carbon
moxonide poison, the county autopsy
surgeon said she probably died in her
garage about 4 a. m. Sunday, after
she had driven home from a gay
Hollywood party by Ernest PETERS
auto livery proprictor' r
But Mrs. Martha Ford, wlte OF
Wallace Ford, of the film police said
she talked with the actress late Sun
dav afternoon over the telephone. .
II am certain it was her voice"
Mrs. Ford said.
Clad in a sequin-spangled evening
GOWN and a mink coat, which she
had worn to the Saturday night party
at a Hollywood cafe, the actress was
found dead at 1890 q. m, MonH1y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-17
Losses on Both Sides Con-
ceded in Official Com
munique From Rome
Government.
MANEUVERS RESULT
IN BATTLE CLASHES
5000 Ethiopian Troops At
tack Italian Forces and
Latter Are Forced to Re-
tire; Air Forces and Tanks
Participating in Battle Now
In Progress.

Rome, Dec. T-(AP)-The long
awaited general battle in northern
Ethiopia. toward which the Italian
and Ethiopian armies have been
mancuvcring for weeks, appeared to
be under way today, with the first
engagement resulting an advance for
the Ethiopians.
The Italian government announced
today that the italian troops had re-
tired before an attack Of about 5000
EthiOpians. on the northern front.
This announcement the first of the
war in which Italy has admitted a
retreat, was made in an official COM
muniquc.
There were considerable losses n
mOng the Italian forces. including
four Italian officers killed and three
wounded. nine Italian soldiers killed
and several dozen Eritrean allies kill
cd and wounded.
Ethiopian losses were described as
considerable"
The Communiquc stated:
"NOtablc enemy forces, estimated at
5000 armed men. attacked our ad-
Vanced observation post on the TAX
kaZc river.
Our Eritrcan troops, after having
put up Il bitter resistance, withdrew
to Demguina Pass.
"The enemy maneuvers resulted in
q battle that now is in progress, and
in which, on our side, air forces and
detachments of tanks are taking an
active part"