davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
Your Health
by DR.. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

THE operating table today is much less dreaded
= by persons suffering from serious ailments be-
cause of the remarkable progress surgery has made
in the last quarter century Extent of this progress
has Just been reviewed by Sir Cuthbert Wallace.
consulting surgeon to st. Thomas hospital in Eng
land.
Twenty-Five years ago. Sir Cuthbert recalls sur
geons wrote a great deal about results in operating
on ulcers of the stomach and duodenum. Since
then so much has been learned about the nature of
these ulcers that surgeons advise their patients to
try any of various medical treatments before UNDER
going some of the more difficult surgical operations.
In 1910 a great deal Of attention paid to re-
placing organs within the abdomen that sup
posed to be loose or dropped Today less importance
is attached to such loosenings or displacements.
THE most tremendous advancement has been in
l. the growth of orthopedc surgery. Formerly this
type of surgery confined itself to making crooked
child straight and giving the child better of its
limbs
Since the World War. this type of surgery has
vastly increased its scope, including the treat
ment Of fractures pains in the back, reeducaton Of
those who have been injured and particularly treat
ment of surgical tuberculosis From it has come
mechanical surgery, such is involved in engthen-
ing of limbs, grating of bones, Strengthening Of
spines and similar plastic operations.
The World War gave to the world the fuller de-
velopment Of plastic surgery which involves the
making of human tissues to create more normal APP
pearances.
TN 1909 surgeons still exceedingly careful
Il about invading the chest. Today surgeons in
wade the chest with impunity and as have already
pointed out in these columns, have removed
complete lungs because Of the presence Of malignant
growths.
The most interesting aspect of modern surgery is
the operations the sympathetic nervous sys-
tenn. These operations made for disturbances Of
heart disturbances Of blood supply to various parts
of the body and even for high blood pressure and
similar disorders
Tremendous advances also have been made in
anesthesia during the last quarter century. When
ether chloroform, and nitrous-oxide were first an
nounced, they were welcomed a tremendous boon
to humanity.
Yet today numerous anesthetics are available for
all sorts of purposes and the chief duty of the ply
standardization of pains now within reach OF
Of evesS competent surgeon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

something little more complicated Obviously, many
beginners get licenses when they still far from
competent In states examination is
quired The sensible beginner will put check upon
himself and drive at moderate speed until he has
gained some mastery of the machine But that isn't
ALWAYS true
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

IT was a depression. that of 1898,
Il which showed Vandenberg out
into a world of reality. That de-
bacle swept away his fathers har-
ness business and young Vanden-
berg, then 9, began to sell news
papers. For the next few years
he was an odd-job youngster after
school hours.
He graduated from the Grand
Rapids High School, where he won
some fame as a debater, and at
tended the University of Michigan
for two years. Then he plunged
into journalism as an Office boy
on the Grand Rapids Herald.
His entire newspaper career was
on that publication. The only
break was when he left for time
to work on Golfers Magazine. In
1907, at the early age of %, he be-
came editor and general manager
of the Herald when it was bought
by Senator William Alden Smith.
In 1919 he became president Of
the Herald Publishing Co. He left
journalism in 1928 when the pa
per was sold to the Federated
Publications, Inc.
Senator Vandenberg is deeply
rooted individual. AS he spent his
whole journalistic career on one
newspaper, so he lives today in a
house only two blocks from his
birthplace in Grand Rapids.
Politics enlisted his eager inter-
est at an early age. AS a young
Ster he was chosen secretary of
the Kent County Republican Com
mittee, in which acapacity he
served for several years. AT %
he became a member of the Re
publican State Central Committee,
continuing for six years. In 1916
and in 1923 he was chairman Of
the Republican Party's state con-
vention.
He is a member of the COngre-
gational Church, a Mason and
Shriner, and belongs to the ElkS
and the Woodmen of the World.
He has been married twice and
has three children by his first
marriage in 1908 to Elizabeth Wat
son, who died in 1915. He mar
ried Hazel H. Whitaker in 1918.
Next-Frank Knox of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By Drea0 Pearson and Robert S. Allen

WASHINGTON 21-It if pal
w Presidents has turned him filling
rle shoes Postmaster General He genial Joseph
VINO will retire Monday chairman the Securities
Mr. Roosevelt turned Walker
the meigh of the Kennedy
considers the dull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
Haywood BROIN

7 THINK it is interesting to learn that Sir Malcolm
Campbell has been making speeches about rea-
sonable caution and reasonable speed in automobile
driving. Certainly brush aside the
counsel Of this man and dismiss his sage advice as
the mere words Of a slowpoke and an old fogy
1t has been said and repeated that speed has
almost nothing to do with safety. 1t is true that
Sir Malcolm had a blowout at time when the Blue
Bro was doing between $50 and 300 miles hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
TWO BEER PERMITS
REVOKED BY STATE
Happy Hour Tavern Owner Loses
License Here.

License Here.
The state Alcoholic Beverage
Commission revoked the beer retail
licenses of John Williams, proprietor
of Happy Hour tavern, 83S S. Me-
ridian-st, and Grover Vance, pro-
prietro of a tavern in the National
Hotel, Terre Haute, yesterday.
The commission set Oct. Z as the
hearing date on citations against
four indianapolis tavern proprietors.
These owners ordered to show cause
why their licenses should not be re-
voked are: Fred Iozzo, los N. ILL
nois-st; George Grisel, 135 w. 10TH
st; Gus Guiffre, 233 N IllinoiS-st,
and William Sullivan, so S. ILL
nois-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
VANDENBERG- EDITOR STATESMAN
azet He Resss the Old Order; Republicans Watch HIM WI

Vandenberg hammered away and
finally Congress erected this steel
beam" to support the banking sys-
tenn, as he called it.
Most recently Vandenberg has
won laurels as joint sponsor with
Senator Nye (R., N. d. OF the
Senate munitions inquiry.
He gained his spurs as a hard
hitting campaigner when he
helped put through charter re-
form and a commission form of
government for Grand Rapids in
1916, after an initial failure in
1912. Actively as a member of the
charter commission, and from the
sidelineS as an editor, he partici-
pated in this reform
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28

FOR SALE OR RENT-10 acres of
land, room house, p mile west
on 18th St., Imperial. R. E. Mis-
Sildine. t028P030A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28
% Wanted, miscellaneous

WANTED-One adult size ladies
model bicycle. Inquire, Box 857,
Seeley, California. to25a-o28p)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28

FURNISHED - Large apartments
$40 Adams. 19-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28
New York Stocks

NEW. YORK, Oct. %. tU.9l-Inter-
est in today's stock market centered
on profit-taking in automobile is
sues and a long list of other recent
favorites, another false start in rails,
and strength in numerous special
issues.
Great Northern preferred and At
Gibson were at the head of the re-
coVery in rails that attained fairly
promising proportions in the MORN
ing. The former made new high
for the year and held most of its
gain. The latter reached 503s up rs
and then slipped back toward the
previous close. Other carrier shares
were depressed from the highs but
many of them held small amounts
of their early gains.
Oils were sold, with losses rang
ing to nearly a point. They recov-
cred slightly and pure oil issues
made new highs with the preferred
up 3 points at 98, Continental hit
a new top at 24ii and then eased
to a small net loss. Corr olidated
moved narrowly. Standard of New
Jersey sagged off to its low for the
day, 49ls off x, just before the close.
Profit taking reduced prices in
such issues as Chrysler, General Mo-
tors and most of the motor equip
ments. The low Sparks Wilmington
an exception, was among the most
active shares and made a new high
despite the fact the company in its
latest report showed a substantial
net loss.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28
[. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Oct. %. UP
Heavy trading carried Transamerica
to a new 1885 high of o. on the Los
Angeles Stock Exchange today. It
closed at 81 up L on sales of $500
shares.
The market generally was active
and up.
New highs for the year were made
by Neon up IS to l2is on sales of 300
shares, and Pacific Clay Products up
q to 6as on 600 shares. Kinner slid
OIL up so on a 1700-share turn
over.
Edison reached a new 1885 high in
the common with 3 rise to 251a
on 700 shares, and lost l. IN the 6s
with 200 sold at 231s. Southern Pa
cific rose Z TO 1871 on 200 shares,
An lI00-share turnover carried
Union Oil up / to 90. Sinking Il
each, Universal Consolidated sold 500
at 77s, and Republic sold 200 at 2la.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28
Los Angeles Banks
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Oct %. UP
Livestock
Hogs 500; steady; locals and Idaho
grain feds 1.25-1135 quotable top
1l.60; locals 1075-1115.
Cattle 400; holdovers 1853; slow,
steady: undertone weak on plain
kind; light fed steers 7.50-8,65; MeXi-
cans 5.25-6; plain heifers $50 down;
COWS 4,50-5.35; cutter grades ga:
bulls to $50; calves 1000; practically
no sales; asking steady.
Sheep 1000; lambs steady; good
wooled Utahs 9.35 sorted; Utahs
shearing lambs $50; ewes 1925 cents
higher at 2.10-4.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28

NEWTON, Mass. U.R john Lea
witt, onetime swimming champion.
has proved to the world that life
does begin at 40.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28
Help " anted

WANTED-For a few days, man
experienced in extracting honey.
Call before 7.30 a. m. or after 5
p. m., North 9th street, El Cen
tro, opposite Gas Plant Harry
Cross. t023P-29A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28
! Apartments for Rent

FOR RENT Furnished Duplex, 2
bedrooms. Frigidaire. Inquire 773
Olive 022Atf
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Oct %. .U2)-
Following are todays market quo
aI1nnc.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28
,8 Business OPPORTUNITIES

AN EXCEPTIONAL business oppor-
tunity that will stand your inves-
tigationl Comb. Tire Store-SerVice
Station-Auto camp, doing 100000
mo. business, located heart San
Diego-U. S. Highway No. 80 passes
door. Price S250000 cash, includes
eyerything-tire stock, equipment,
gas pumps, buildings A going
business. Harry's Tire Shop, 1865
Ell Cajon Ave, San Diego.
fo26a -o31a)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28
Wanted POuitru

WILL BUY any kind and quantity I.
V. Poultry Co. Address Box 1000
Care Press or phone Ell Centro 26,
(o9a-n3p)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28
DATA RECEIVED
ON FLAX STUDY

First tabular material obtained
from the flax account study recent
ly completed has been sent from the
college of agriculture, University OF
California, to H, Lee Landerman,
assistant farm advisor.
Landerman is at work compiling
the results oil these tabulations.
copies of his compilations 70 be sent
TO the growers cooperating and to
all offices of the extension service
There may be a few copies remain
ing for the use of those Interested
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28
Country Property
For Sale

FOR SALE-160 acres unimproyed
tract, $40 per acre; 160 acres
partly improved, unimproved $40;
improved $50 acre. w. B. War;
ren. Gallatin Court, Holtville.
(028P-N2A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28
Special n Offices
iO24P.O30A)

]. F.. BARNES Piano Tuner. Phone
Barbara Worth hotel for ap-
pointments. O2lP-02oP
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28
Situations " dnted

WANTED Work Of any kind. Ma
ternity cases, housekeeping, or
care of children 1011 Holt.
lO28P -O3OAl
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28
Los Angeles Grain

LOS ANGELES, Oct. %. U.R)-
Prices quoted on the Los Angeles
grain exchange today:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-28

MIRRORS - ResiIVered, sewing
machines repaired. Phone 1l96-R.
O16m- W-f-l-mo.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14
NOTE ON INTERFERENCE

Tuesday representatives of the government argued Deiore
tho Snnreme court. in a test mase for the Bankhead act, the
federal right to deal with the purloinnig of cotton from a ponu'
al warehouse. And the Bankhead act, along with the powers
and the principles which it embod1es, has hd ne hthusias'''
hacking of the southern delegation in Congress.
On the very night after that hearing, a Iexas mop seNeo
two negro youths, took them from a sheriff ana MS uepu'y
and did them to death. Aside from the violence OF the act IL
self the circumstances under which it occurred are significant
III the pattern which they follow. The negroes were charged
with the sort of crime which lis calculated to give the inspr-
alton for lynchings. if it is not sacrilege to suggest that lynch
inos are inspired. 1t had been officially announced that they
had confessed. Authorities were thoroughly familiar with the
provisions of the low whereby they could not be tried for a
capital offense but dealt with only as juveniles and the natural
reaction which such provision would cause amongst an aroused
criszenry. Yet, with all these considerations before him, the
sheriff to all practical purpose invited violence by bringing
the defendant guarded by himself and only one deputy, back
to the scene of their crime for arrangement.
After the mob had wrought its vengeance, the Official at
tHude was further revealed. The sheriff does not think that an
immediate investigation will be made. He recognized none
among the estimated 700 involved and he has no clues; he
"guesses' the grand jury will make an Investigation when it
meets in February. The county attorney halls the dual lynch
ing as an expression of the will Of the people" The county
Judge AYERS that the circumstances E" prevent me from condemn
inc those citizens who melted justice to the murderers last
night A clergyman who attempted 10 dissuade the mob was
mocked and ieered at and desisted when suggestion was made
fro mthe crowd that eve get another rope
Theft of cotton from bonded warehouses must be stopped,
exercise of Washington's police power and jeopardy OF the
rights of sovereign states to the contrary Notwithstanding. But
federal interference weith mob rule and the spirit which condones
it, that shall not be. Nor, southern statesmen have reiterated,
is it needed.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14
ALTA VESTA
A GIRLS PROBLEMS
(By Videtta Ish)
ALTA S FROM
HER "a

Dear Alta Vesta:
So you conclude all girls are
silly, sometimes, do you? Well,
1 suppose you are right. And l
consider that it is we'll for them
to be so. l do not mean lacking
in ability to think, but jolly, free
from cares and worries. 1t is best
that all children should be this
way, because they will have
enough of worries in the years to
come; therefore, they ought to be
silly, in that way.
AS to the present, | decided not
to keep you in suspense. Already
you have seen the present. The
present is a trip home for Thanks
giving. I am lonesome and an
xious to e my little girl; so that
is your present. My next letter
will be longer.
Your Loving Father.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14
VIEWS

For whom was Secretary Ickes speaking when he sounded
the alarm against "the fascstminded men of America in his
Detroit speechf For the Roosevelt Administration as a whoief
Or only for himselff
The New York Times, staunch conservative supporter Of
Roosevelt. ridicules Mr.. Ickes' contentious, claiming that he
10 "the Fat Boy of the Administration who always wants to
make your flesh creep" Does the Times reflect the Presidents
viewsf
The New York Post, a cleft" Liberal supporter of the Ad-
minigtration, on the contrary accepts Ickes' speech as the voice
of the cabinet. "The Administration, concludes the Post, rs
shaking off its fear and striking out again.
The World Telegram, a middle of THE road organ OF Roose
welt. evades all reference to Ickes' assault on fascist develop
ments, combining its editorial comment to the secondary ques-
tions raised i'm the speech.
This leaves the opponent of faseism in a quandary. Where
does Roosevelt standi An answer to these questions is vital
in determining ones attitude toward the Roosevelt regime at
a moment when the Hearsts, Liberty Leaguers, big manufaet-
urers, and bankers are driving ahead toward fascism.
The Post editorial unwittingly stresses the Importance Of
The question. 1t admits that Roosevelt until now has not
fought the reactionaries; 1T even grants that he has favored
them with one concession after another. We quote;
1.-The recent apologize air carried by Administration
chiefs. the breathing SPELL the retreat from relief have been
signals of Tory victory, of the success of reactiOnary prOpa-
ganda in putting the Ne wDeal ON the defensive"
Now. on the basis of Ickes' Detroit speech, the Post con
cndes that all that is changed; "the Administration is shaking
off its fear and striking out again.
But we ask: is it? Will the President back up IckesH Can
we EXPECT effective curbs on the HearstIiberty League efforts
to destroy our civil rightsf Can we expect a restoration of
relief for the unemployed And the payment OF union wages
on wPAi Will Roosevelt actor will he merely let Mr.. Ickes
takf
We suspect that from Roosevelt their will be an endless
flow of words; but his deeds will mark a further retreat before
the Tory attack. The people can only serve their interests
though a FarmerLabor Party. New York Daily.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14
WITH THE BANDS

Four new tunes by DUKE
ELLINGTON have been issued
in orchestration form by Wilson's
Music Corporation this week.
They are "In a Sentimental
Mood" Delta Serenade;" the
much discussed and lauded "Show-
boat Shuttle" and merry Go
Round In each case the or.
chestrations are identical with the
photograph recordings of the
tunes made by Duke and his
Famous Orchestra-DUKE Ell
LINGTON and his FAMOUS
ORCHESTRA open for a weeks
engagement at Loew's Fox Thea
ter in Washington, D. C. on De-
cember 10.
His Hi-De-Highness, CAB CAL
LOWAY and his COTTON CLUB
ORCHESTRA are currently Nov.
28) back at the Paramount Thea
ter, Los Angeles, to play their re-
turn = by-popular-demand engage
ment. More coast theaters a n d
dances are scheduled to keep Cab
and the boys solidly booked until
they begin work as features in
the All Jolson singing Kid" pic
ture, work on which begins Janu-
airy IL.
LUCKY MILLINDER'S (Lucky
is the gyrating-gallivanting-dy
manic leader of MILLS BLUE
RHYTHM BAND) somewhat face
tiously organized back-of-the-en
velope lyric writing club may now
be listed as an international sue
cess. MELODY Maker" British
publication, forwards to Lucky
a lyric on the back of an envelope
written by B. E. R. Roberts al
the way from Colwyn Bay, North
Wales. The palm for long dis.
lance membership is hereby
awarded to Roberts.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14
Girl Reserves
Meet In Colorado

Colorado Springs, Dec. ID,
(ANP)-A joint recognition serv-
ice of all the Girl Reserves in this
vicinity was held last Sunday
night at Payne Chapel A. M. E.
church here. Miss Bernice Shell
ton was the Mistress of Ceremon-
les. The program was ar
raigned by Mrs. lola Marshall,
chairman.
Miss Esther Carter, who is
sponsor of the junior Girls Re-
serve group, gave the True Story
of Girl Reserves.
Prayers were given by Miss
Mae Stroud and Mrs. Elvina LOT
ton, who is the sponsor for the
older Girl Reserves.
Miss Ella Vaughn gave the Cir
r Reserve Code. Miss Yvonnt
Smith gave the salute to the flag
Tableaux and musical numbers
completed the program.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14
When Loss Is Gain
BY II. A. Adams
(For the Literary Service Bureau)

II prosecutions come to you,
Because you will not be untrue
To principles of Truth, and
Right,
Stand fast; content; whate'er
your plight,
Forbear to murmur or complain,
For, in this way, all loss is gain.
1t matters not what may be
lost,
What fealty Right may cost,
In things, in friendship or
esteem;
However the circumstances seem,
Such sacrifice is not in vain,
For thus incurred, all loss is gain.
In keeping with Etrenal Laws
Who suffers for a righteous
cause,
Not reckoning the consequence.
Can eve fail of recompense;
And ever will the truth remain
Loss thus incurred is Creates
gain.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14
SERMONETTE
Plymouth Church
By Arthur b. RhinoW
(For the Literary Service Bureau)

Plymouth Church
(For the Literary Service Bureau)
From the parish house we
passed into the church. The form
er a newer building, well equipped,
and automatically we expected the
church TO be a house of worship
of stately splendor, commensur-
ate with its fame. To our sur
prise We found a meeting room
of almost autere simplicity.
Memory, however, helped us to
overcome disappointment. We re-
membered that this was the
church of Henry Ward Beecher
and his brilliant successors. Mem
DRY robed simplicity with glamour.
Then the old pews told of
mighty days when through the
travels of a nation giants were
born. The pulpit, so plain, echoed
the eloquence of great hearts, and
a picture arose in our minds of a
little slave girl standing in that
pulpit and being auctioned off by
one who was well able to ap-
preciate the price hat might be
exacted for the emancipation of
the slaves. The widows seemed
to be of later origin, out whether
new or old, they told of the
heroes Of faith in the early days
of u country. Great church,
The shallow mind that picks
blackberries and never sees t h e
burning bush might say, "What a
plain church, but some there are
to whom spiritual greatness
glorifies all things, even old
fashioned pews and a quaint old
pulpit.
The Omaha guide., 1935-12-14
A Modern Martyr
BY A. b. Mann
(For the Literary Service Bureaul

Just the other day l heard a
story that was pathetic and yet
morally encouraging. 1t con-
eerned a man. Mark you, a man.
He is a poor honest man, and a
rare specimen, these days. He is
the father Of seven children, all
living and nearly all dependent on
him for support. "And thereby
hangs a tale"
A part of this mans work had
to do with weights and mea-
sures." He was told that he must
cheat by putting his hands on the
scales in order to give short
weight. 1t was explained that the
firm must meet competitive
prices; that the others in the
same business were giving short
weight; and that his firm must do
so to compete. Without thought
of consequences, this poor honest
man refused to obey orders; and
he was fired.
This courageous stand for the
right reminds that even yet there
are those who have not bowed the
knee to the modern Baal of self
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. May this mar
tyr find other employment; may
his children not be caused to suf-
fer: and MAY HIS TRIBE IN
CREASE"