davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
STATE DOCTORS
WILL HEAR NEW
NATIONAL HEAD
Dr.. J. Tate Mason, Seattle,
to Be Speaker at Gary
Banquet.

By tmcR SpcCt1t
GARY, Ind, Oct. 9-Dr, j. Tate
Mason, Seattle, Wash, president
elect Of the American Medical As
ISOLATION, tonight will address mem
bers Of the Indiana State Medical
Association at a banquet concluding
the first days business sessions.
His address Will follow a series Of
discussions which began this morn
ing. Principal speakers were DR..
Isaac A. Abt, Chicago pediatrician,
and DR.. Louis J KarOsh, Cleveland
90 pSychiatrist.
Asserting that Al Hoosier munich
palities are operating or construct
ing sewage disposal plants, Paul J.
Kleiser, engineer for the state SAM
tary bureau, said that the time is
opportune for an aggressive cam
palgn against stream pollution.
With the aid of Federal funds, he
declared, IA municipal plants have
been completed, an additional 40
projects are on file.
-Four surgical meetings, including
medical surgical, anesthesia, and
ear, eye, nose and throat, were
scheduled this afternoon.
Among the discussion leaders
were Drs s. H Skrentny, Ham
mopd; Paul Beard indianapolis;
j. w. Thompson Garrett; w. w.
f1eWlns, Evansville; f. B. Mumford,
indianapolis; W. d. Catch, Indian
apolis; Safer Nixon, Indianapolis;
@. A. CoIlett, Charlottesville; w. H
Baker, South Bend; Ernest o. Nay,
Terre Haute; l.. T. RaWles, FIT.
Wayne, and Will C. Moore, Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
Dead Doctor Heals
Stomach Ailments

A weird story is told of we'll
known specialist reaching from the
grave to curb stomach suffering.
Years ago this doctor created pre-
scription for stomach ulcers, acid
stomach, gas pains, heartburn, indi-
gestion, bloating, belching and other
symptoms when caused by excess
acid, Then the good doctor died
But his name brought fame after
death as one user told another of his
wonderful prescription. In the past
six years, 81 ,169 grateful persons nave
written letters telling of their recov-
cries. This prescription is known as
the Udga Treatment. If you suffer
from stomach acidity. don't let time
increase your pain. Remember, minor
ailments can become serious and e1-
pensiye disorders. You owe it to your
self to get Udga today. One trial must
convince you or your money back at
Hook s and good druggists everywhere.
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
ST. JOHNS ACADEMY
CLASS LEADERS NAMED
Helen Turner Elected President of
Senior Group.

Officers of the four classes at st.
Johns Academy have been elected.
Senior officers are: Helen Turner,
president; Gladys Gold, vice presi-
dent; Mary Margaret Foley, secre-
tary, and Dorothy OConnell, treas
urer
Junior leaders ara: Lena Acker-
man, president; Lucille Kahl, vice
president; Dorothy Oliver, secretary,
and Maryann Fitsgerald, treasurer
Sophomore officers are: Helen Van
Benton, president; Marjorie Devers,
secretary and Claire Henry, treas
urer, Freshmen are Catherine
Muansch, president, and Margaret
Mccarthy, vice president
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
COOPERATIVE CLUB
TO DISCUSS CAMPAIGN
DIR. James A. Grain, !. II. Hull to
Speak at Meeting.

The Consumers Cooperative Club
Of Indianapolis will meet at 8 to-
night in the Farm Bureau Build
ing, Senate-av and Washington st,
to discuss the October educational
campaign of the national organiza-
ton.
DR.. James A. Grain, who recently
made a study of co-operatives in
England will explain how they are
a factor in the British business
world
I. H. Hull, Farm Bureau Cooper
alive Association n nager, also will
speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
Faces Drunk Driving Charge

Joseph Milan, 90, of % N. Denny
st, was arrested on drunken driving
charges after his auto rammed into
a West Indianapolis trackless trolley
as it was discharging passengers
yesterday afternoon at Maryland-st
and KentuCky-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09

terday afternoon when two College
av street cars collided head-on at
the 63rd-st double track switch near
Broad Ripple Park.
One of the cars was flipped
lengthwise across the street. but re-
manned on its wheels The motor
man compartments in both cars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
OCT. 9, 1895

were smashed. but Operators Albert
Clark, IS, of 1880 Z. l0th-st. and
Fred Hahn, a. of 746 Union-st. we're
uninjurnd. There were no paSsen-
gers on either car.
Failure of the brakes as Hahn's
car neared the switch was blamed
for the miShap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
County Student Pledged at Purdue

II. F. Cissell, r. r. IS, senior in
the school of electrical engineering
at Purdue, has been pledged to the
Purdue Order of Military Merit, an
organization composed of students
active in the Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
STREET CARS COLLIDE
NEAR BROAD RIPPLE

Operators Escape Injury as Crash
Disrupts Traffic.
Traffic was disrupted for several
hours. but no one was injured yes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
Linton Farmer Ends Life
BIZ Unitcd Press

LINTON Ind, Oct Civilian
Morrow, SIS, committed suicide at his
farm home near here yesterday by
firing shot gun into his mouth
The widow survives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
Camp Fire Guardians to Meet

The executive board of the Camp
Fire Guardians Association will
have covered dish supper Friday
night at the home of Mrs. Blanche
Hummel, 939 N. Bradley-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
" Camera Club to Experiment

Experiments in interior and por-
trait photography will be made at
the Y, M. c, A. Camera Club meet
ing at 7:30 tonight W., H. Bolinger
Will be in charge of the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
CONSTIPATION
LIVER AND
GALL BLADDER
TROUBLES
Need Pluto Water

Constipation, liver, gall bladder trou-
Jles do come together often wher
you're constipated, hillary drainage is
not normal either. So ordinary laxa-
lives temporarily relieving constipa-
ton still leave you feeling terrible But
Pluto Water (lcith amazing double dc-
'jom helps all these troubles at same
time. Gives a sure, gentle flush in an
hour or less. Stimulates gall bladder
and liver to normal, free flowing
action. So relief is quick and thorough
More than $4,000 doctors use and rec
ommend Pluto. SO dodS doctors dowhen
dull. listless from constipation, liver or
gall bladder troubles. Take the taste
less notwithstanding dose - us
Pluto, AIS glass hot water. Two hun
dred million bottles of Pluto have been
used. The safest, most economical
relief. 25c and soc at all drug stores.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09

National Federation of Federal
Employees, Local 70, will meet Fri
day night at 7:30 in the Lincoln.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
6 6CutePuppies
Awaiting
Adoption

Six cute puppies, 6 weeks old,
may be adopted from the District
Pound today. For more informa-
ton about the puppies. please call
PoundmaSter w. R. Smith.
Five cats are also offered for
adoption today. One cat, a male,
is about 10 months old and black
and white in color. The other
four are bout 3 months old. One
is reddish-brown in color and the
other three are all black. There
are three males and one female
in the kitten group.
All these cats have been well
cared for. They have been used
to living indoors, are housebroken
and affectionate. To find out
more about them, and perhaps
have one for your pet. get in
touch with Miss Anna Belle Col
linS, 701 Nineteenth st: N. W..
apartment 8, or with Miss Edith
Collins, at National 7945.
Notify the pet editor if you
have a cat, dog or some other pet
that needs q home,
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
Naval Stores

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 GS.Sl.-Pe-
troleum firm. Crude Pennsylvania. 1s2
@2ls. Lnseed oil, per pound. 81 car
lots. Turpentine easy, 49h a4s%. Rosin,
steady, common, $50.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
TAXES,
TARIFF HIT

CUSTOM, Tex, Nov. 10
0.N.S0.-Hitting at unfair" ex-
else taxes and tariff laws which
restrain trade. Eugene P. Thomas.
president Of the National Foreign
Trade Council. today predicted an
era of great Pan American trade
and commerce.
Speaking at the twenty7second
National Foreign Trade Conven-
ton. Thomas said:
'The overwhelming voice OF
America proclaims its dependence
upon foreign trade, both export
and import, as essential to its con
tinued existence as a leading in
duStrial nation. The business man
of America looks abroad for signs
of the return of policies that will
inspire confidence that the depres
sion period of trade restraints has
passed and that an era is i'm
pending of greater freedom oi
world commerce.
with the increased speed o1
railroad, steamship and airways
communication. and with the
opening of highways to link Latir
America with the United States
will come a Pan American age oi
trade and commerce SURPRISING
the most Sanguine dreams Of the
past"
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
British Deny Lodning
Soviet Half Billion

LONDON, Nov. 19 O.N.S).
Means of improving British trade
with the ScvietS have been under
consideration for some time, it
was said at the foreign office to-
day, but the spokesman would not
confirm reports of negotiations
for a $500. .O00, 900 loan mentioned
in the London Press.
What has been under considera-
ton, it was said, included an ad-
juStment of the Czarist debt of ap-
proximately $1,25O 900, and cor
rection of the heavy antiBritish
balance of trade with the Soviets.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
EGGS AND POULTRY

Eggs-Market steady to firm. U. s.
Government graded extras medium up
1 cent. Current receipts, 30 to 80 cents;
hennery whites, large, 33 to 50 cents.
Government graded and dated hite
eggs (ncluding grading and marketing
costs): U. 8. extras, large, 40 cents; U.
s. extras, mediums, an cents; u 5.
standards, large, IS cents.
Live POuItry-Market firm on turkeys
at unchanged prices. Local killing plants
working full time. Fowl: Colored, heavy,
19 to 20 cents; leghorns, II to Is cents
roosterE, II to IL cents. Spring chickens:
coiors, 10 to 81 cents. Plymouth Rock
BroileTs, under 2 pounds, "a to 2S cents.
Turkeys: Young hens and TOMS 25 cents
all sizes No. 2's, Is to 20 cents; old hens
and old toms, IS to 20 cents. GuineI
fowl; Young zoe to 81 a pair.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
AppIes-Five Washington. trrived; 6
unbroken cars on track. Bushels: Sup
plies moderate; demand moderate; mar.
ket steady. Virginia, StaymaEs, U. $.
minimum. 9Oc@$1; 2M inch minimum,
Sl1041.26; Delicious, U. S. No. /, Az
inch minimum. S5@75c; 2h-inch mini
mum, $1@1.25; 2%-inch minimum, 81. 25
9l.S5; Grimes, u. S. No. l, 2h-inch
minimum, s5c; ch-inch minimum, 9Oc %
81; 2&-inch minimum, N.1061.25;
Yorks, U. S. No. l, 2h inch minimum.
soc; 2h-iRch minimum, s5675c: 2%-
inch minimum, 7S@s5c; Black Twigs.
U. s. No. l. 2h-inch minimum, SOC
2h h-inch minimum. SIS 75c; ~ inch min
tmum, S5Q90c; Jonathans, U. S. No. 1,
2A-inch minimum, soc; 2Ia-inch mini
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
Catches Cobras for Living

CALCUTTA.-Kurbad Ali, an
Indian. has a contract with a
medical institute to supply them
with cobras, the poison of which
Is used for experiments. To catch
his victims he employs a mySteri-
GUS herb used from time i'm
memorial by Indian snake charm
ers. The herb exudes an odor
which does not affect human
beings but temporarily stupefies
snakes.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
BOARD
BEER PARL0RS

SILVER SPRING, Md, Nov. 10.
With Montgomery county's new
school construction program
scheduled to get under way soon
and the location of some of the
buildings vague in the minds Of
school authorities, the Mont
gomery County Liquor Control
Board last night adopted a resolu-
ton prohibiting the establishment
of a beer parlor within 800 feet
of any school or church.
This action was prompted by
recent protests of residents of the
Silver Spring area against COM
mercial zone adjacent to the new
Montgomery.Blair Senior High
School. They declared this would
invite the opening of beer parlorS
and other establishments of an
undesirable nature that would
provide a gathering place for the
students.
Ralph S. Fowler, board chair
man, said today that the growth
of the county as a whole made the
adoption of such a regulation
necessary to protect school and
church property.
Dorsey Ellin, of Silver Spring,
and Julian Beiber, Of Four Cor
ners, Md, were both cited for sell
ing to intoxicated persons, and un-
less they show a reasonable cause
for their action, or proof that
they did not make such sales,
their licenses will be revoked, Mr..
Fowler said.
Formal opening of the new
Rockville dispensary in the Seco
Building, opposite the courthouse,
will take place Friday.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
ALC0H0LS, RAIL
SHARES LEAD
!: SLOW RALLY
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 U.N.SO
The stock market recovered to-
day from yesterdays reactionary
trend, with merchandising issues,
alcohols and rail equipments
prominent but trading slowed
down.
The stimulus to trade in the
current cold snap was an impor'
tant factor.
Associated DryS Goods went to
q new high, with the SIS dividend
paid by it's subsidiary, Lord and
Taylor, an additional factor. R..
H. Macy was in demand and up
around a point.
U. S. Alcohol gained around 2
points. The liquor list generally
showed a harder tone.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
5 INDUSTRIES
F|GHTCANADA
TRADEP
international News Service


With the Administration today
turning its attention toward con-
cluSion of another reciprocal trade
treaty with The Netherlands, three
industries voiced their bitter oppo-
sition to the trade treaty concluded
with Canada.
Leaders of the lumber, cattle
and whisky interests were quick
to denounce the treaty lowering OF
American tariffs on these COM
modities. The most bitter opposi-
ton came from the National Lum-
ber Manufacturers Association,
whose members suffered an almost
complete so per cent cut in their
tariff protection on Western prod
uctS.
The association called the pact
"paralyzing to the general econ
omy of certain parts of the coun-
try" and termed the $50 million
board feet limitation on hem.ock
and Douglas fir as meaningless"
Others Join Protest
The whisky makers tariff was
also cut so per cent, because Irish
and Scotch whiskies will also get
the same treatment under clauses
Of most favored nation treaties
with those nations.
Both the beef and dairy cattle
induStieS claim the tariff reduc-
tions on their commodities will
materially cut into their annual
business. Other minor industries,
including the fishing and seed
potato groups Joined the protest.
The larger organizations repre-
senting industrial groups, such as
the National Association Of Manu-
facturerS, for the most part with
held comment pending further
study of the treaty.
with most Administration
leaders expressing private gratifi-
cation over the treaty. Secretary
of Agriculture wallace predicted
the pact would result in increased
American exports, employment,
and increased domestic conSump-
ton of American farm products.
The State Department is under
stood to be planning treaties with
France. Spain, and Switzerland,
in addition to The Netherlands. A
group of Dutch trade experts who
have been here for several weeks
talked with the President yeSter-
day.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
Record Shipments
Are Rushed TO Italy

LONDON, Nov. 10 U.So.
Traffic of goods into Italy
through the st. Gothard railroad
tunnel from Switzerland sur
passed all records today. the first
day of the League of Nations
trade war against italy, the Lon
don Daily Express stated. The
Express declared that inquiry on
the spot showed that $4,000 tons
of goods passed through the tun.
mel into Italy in the last "a
hours.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
Temperatures

Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l, 1885, 444
degrees.
Excess of temperature since No
vember l, 1885, 1873 degrees.
Accumulated excess Of precipi-
tation since January /, 1885, 2.46
inches.
Excess of precipitation since
November /, 1885, 1.52 inches.
TRMpER ArTun
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
Garden Club to Meet

BETHESDA, Md. Nov. 19.-MrS,
E. II. Klaber will talk on rock
gardens and fall preparations Of
the garden. as guest speaker at a
meeting of the Bethesda Commu,
nifty Garden Club tomorrow at 10
a. m. in the Battery Park Com.
munity House. Mrs. B. T. El-
more, Mrs. Homer Hendricks. Mrs.
Thomas Bourke. Mrs. A. Brook
house Foster and Mrs. ]. B. Nc
Pherson, will act as hoStesses for
the meeting.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
The Weather
Forecast For Today and
Tomorrow

District of Columbia-C Cloudy
and warmer tonight. followed by
rain late tonight and Wednesday :,
lowest temperature tonight about
46 degrees: colder Wednesday
afternoon and night; moderate
southerly winds. shifting to north
west Wednesday.
Maryland-Cloudy and warmer
tonight. followed by rain late to-
night and Wednesday; warmer
on the coast Wednesday, colder
in west and central portions
Wednesday afternoon, colder
Wednesday night.
Virginia - Cloudy and warmer
tonight, followed by rain WedneS.
day and in the interior late to
night; warmer on the coast
Wednesday, colder Wednesday
night and in west and extrenl>
north portions in afternoon.
Tide Table
High tide today, 2:25 a. m. and
3:08 p. m. Low tide today. 9:17
q. m. and $50 p. m.
High tide tomorrow, 3:1y a. m.
and 4:01 p. m. Low tide tomor-
row, 1908 a. m. and l0:46 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rose today, 6:54 a. m.
and sets 4:53 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, 6:55
a. m. and sets 4:52 p. m.
The moon rises today, 12:4l a.
m. and sets 1:20 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 1888
a. m. and sets 1:42 p. m.
Temperatures
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
Money Markers

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 s).-can
money was renewed at Y of per cent
on tn, Stock Exchange today. and at
X per cent on the Curb Exchange.
Outside rates were also unchanged at
the recently advanced rates of y of l
per cent
Time rates were firm at a flat rate of
I per cent on maturities up to six
months
Commercial paper continued active
with rates unchanged at y of per cent,
Bankers acceptance rates were nom
inal and unchanged at Il to II per cent
for 80. so and 30 days; Il to u per cent
for 12O. and X to II per cent Tor $50
and 1SO days.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
Safe Deposit Section
Meetinq Tomorrow

The monthly meeting of the
Safe Deposit Section of the Dis
trict of Columbia Bankers Asso-
citation will be held in the board
room of the American Security
g. Trust Company tomorrow eve
ming at 8 o'clock.
The question Of amending the
bylaws of the section will be
voted on.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19

(a' Optional stock cash Cbl Partly extra Cc) Extra
stock and cash. (d) Extra stock C) On account Of
accumuiatons. tE) per cent In stock (m) Special
paid 1884 tr) year tww) With warrants
(xw) Without () Ex dividend (D Ex rights
Dividend rate In dollars In pArontheseH tNOtsl Extra
dividends published through regular dividend period
Years high and low prices carried previous eoSA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16
BUCKINGHAM AIDS
MILK LICENSEES
Notifies All to File Applica-
tons Before Week
From Tomorrow

Milk dealers in Waterbury and
vicinity were notified by State
Milk Administrator 8. Mclean
Buckingham that they must file
applications for licenses with his
department not later than q week
from tomorrow in order to comply
with the new control act. Special
steps were taken to notify more
than 1000 former licensees
throughout the state. such as deal
ers, producer-dealers and stores.
who have not applied for new
permits.
According to Administrator
Buckingham, there is alarge num-
Der Of persons on the old list of
licensed dealers who have discon-
tinued the business. He has re-
quested that all former dealers no.
tify his office 80 that the files may
be corrected.
The act provides that milk deal
ers must be licensed on or before
July LIST. However. legislative ac-
ton was taken so late in the 1896
session that II was impossible for
the nav administration under Ad-
ministrator Buckingham, to gel
applications into the hands OF
dealers by that date.
Therefore, the administrator has
not attempted 20 invoke the PEN
atty provisions sof the statutes
against those who have not ap-
Piled for licenses. After week
fro mtomorrow, though, penalties
win be enforced against delin-
qusnts, he stated today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16
UNSKNIED BRASS
WORKMEN TO MEET
Local Branch of National
Union to Be Formed To-
morrow Afternoon

waterbury unslxilled brass work
ers win meet at Building Trades
hall tomorrow afternoon at which
time plans win be formulated for
q local branch Of the Brass Work
ers National Union. Charles Jen-
nings, state labor organizer for the
American Federation of Labor has
been assigned to complete the task
in this vicinity and he will be
the principal speaker at the meet
ing tomorrow afternoon. It was
said to-day that $50 unskilled
workers have already become af-
filiated with the movement and
that there are about 1000 of such
workers engaged in the brass in
dustry in this city at the present
time.
Attempts to bring about union
Of this type in Waterbury were
first instigated by John McGurk
more than a year ago and through
his efforts the $50 present union
members were secured. The Brass
Workers union will include bench
workers, inspectors, trimmers,
kurlers, platers, dippers and in
general all factories with the ex-
ception Of complicated machine
operators. The latter group If they
wish to become unionized will be
obliged to enter the machinists
union which has been in existence
here for some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16

Believed to be one Of the old
est Industrial landmarks I'm New
England and without doubt the
oldest in Connecticut, the orig.
inal Seth Thomas Clock Company
factory is in the process OF be-
ing torn down.
Located ON South Main street
in Th0nHaston, the ancient, one
story frame building, sturdily
constructed Of hand hewn timber
has weafhered the storms of
more than 100 years and is still
in remarkably good condition.
Part of the old shop was torn
down more than q decade ago to
make room for the construction
OF the cornpany's large modern
plant and still another section
was razed last year, when a fur
Their addition was made to the
new building.
The old building was known
as the cease Shop and was part
OF the original establishment,
founded in 1918 by Seth Thomas,
one aof Connecticut's pioneer
cloclxmakers. No part of the
building now beisSs atQsR..down Is
less than IS years old.
Company officials said to-day
that the original section will be
preserved as q museum in which
will be placed many exhibits Of
machinery, clocks and other such
items as would be Of interest to
tourists.
At least one of the men now
at work in the new structure was
employed continuously in the old
shop for AZ years and there are
many others who had been there
IS years and more. In some cases
these men are the sons of fathers
who preceded them in this shop.
As may be guessed from the
appellation by which it was
commonly known for so many
years, the old building was used
for making and finishing cases
for the clocks. Additions made
during the course of time gave
the department q sort of ramb-
ling haphazard effect. Inside the
shop were ''saw rooms" "glue
rooms" scrubbery and finishing
department.