davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
FISHBEIN WARNS
AGAINST SPREAD
OF PARALYSIS
Doctor Urges Parents to
Keep Watch for Early
Symptoms.

By rHifef Prrfs
CHICAGO. June 2l-Reports Of
epidemics IN many sections Of the
United Sts.es brought a warning
today from Or. Norris Fisnbeir. eoi-
tor OF the journal of he American
Medical Association. against the
advance Of infantile paralysis.
As bewildered health officers In
North Carolina considered wide
spread INN imitation Of .hildren 10
halt a plague that already had
stricken i68 victims ard claimed two
lives. another outbreak occurred in
Los Angeles
At the Los Angeles County Cen
eraI Hospital. where an epidemic
last year resulted in 1900 cases and
20 deaths. DR.. Fishbein said 80 posi-
tive cases have been reported and
81 others are under observation
Prevalent in Summer
"Infantile paralysis" said DR..
Fishbein. lis always most prevalent
during the summer months, growing
In intensity from early spring until
late summer, and dying out in the
fall"
He warned parents 70 be on their
guard lest children come III contact
with paralysis victims.
Common symptoms. he said. are
much the same as for other iniecti-
Gus disease-feveT. partial paralysis,
droWsiness and usually a slight pain
IN the back Of the neck.
At the slightest indication Of such
symptoms. DR.. Fishbein urged, par
ents should call a physician.
Serum Tested Again
Recurrence OF widespread attacks
By this disease which annually takes
scores Of lives and leaves hundreds
helplessly crippled recalled the story
OF "micr0be hunters" who have
struggled for $50 years. often at the
risk Of their lives, to find its cause
and its cure
II offered a decisive test Of the
urincipal concrete result Of that
struggle serum pronounced sue
cessful last year when 1t was flown
Dr. the plane load from Sew York
90 California.
II was this serum. perfected by
Or. Maurice BrOdie and Dr.. William
II Lark of New York. with which
North Carolina health officers plan
20 combat the disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
INDIGESTION IS
NOW ALL GONE
Says IndO-Vin Was What
He Needed for Trouble.

Mr. o. NJ. Rob-
ertson. Of 1886 E.
Raymond St In
dianspohs. said:
My meals SIM
ply would not
digest AT ALL
out would lay
there in my
stomach organs
and would sour
and fss-, - go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
On Commission ROw

Quotations below. subject TO change. are
average wholesale prices being offered TO
buyers by local commission dealers.
Michigan R a4nas bus sizes Pears Vi NICE
iEan Bartets bu. S225; Michigan Seckes.
hu. Sis. Catalogues home grown
Honey Rocks. bu.. SIPS Honey DeWS.
California. SIS qs. 12s. Sis. Plums. Blue Dia-
Round. IS SOC Apples. tnewl Indiana
JouathanS. bu.. $3.50 50. Grimes Golden.
bu. Sil5 III IS. summer RamboS eating,
buShei Sl25 Maiden Blush. 81 l00l 3:
Grapefruit. California seedless. Gas, SIS.
LINES. carton l2s. zoe Persian seedleSs.
per 100. So California fruit. Plums. blue.
red s. So Grapes. secdleSs $40.
less bu $3.50 Kentucky Wonders, 81
Beets-- Home grown. dOz.. 25c Cabbage.
home grown hu. soc Carrots. home
grown and Ohio. soc. new bulk; half bu-.
Sis CELERY. Michigan washed and
trimmed. Jumbo dOz. 60c; medium. doz.,
45c hearts flats $50 Corn. home
grown. doz isaac. Cucumbers home
40c Lettuce IoeberC. California. best. 50.
hon-e grown leaf l5-lh basket 75c. En-
dive Ohio basket. coo ManEoes. home
Frown bu 81 small basket. 25c. Mint.
Onions home grown. yellow Sa-lh. bag 81
home grown white. 50-lb. bag. 81 p
Parsley. home grown. doz.. $50 Peas.
telephone hamper s225 Potatoes-New
JERSEY cobblcrs. l0o-lh baS. 81 so, Michi-
san Round White lo0-lb. BAG. $3.50: early
Ohios bu $50 Sweet potatoes-North
Carolina JERSEYS bu $ .. Radishes.
Ohio buttons 2-doz basket. Csc. Rhubarh
outdoor GoZ. soc SAGE. doz 4Sc Suin-
aoh. New iceland bu-. eoc. squash. sur
bunch Goz S5c Tomatoes home grown.
lob baskets. SOC; bushel. sl25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
PORKER PRICES
AGAIN DECLINE ]
AT CITY YARDS
Market Mostly 10 Cents
Lower: Cattle, VeaIS
Stationary.

Weakness again was evident IN
hog trading at the local stockyards
today. despite a continued light
supply. The market was steady TO
generally 10 cents lower than yester-
day, with the full loss down on
weights above 100 pounds.
Receipts were estimated at only
5000. or 500 less than IN the preced-
ing session. The slump. however,
had been anticipated by livestock
traders, who contend that local
prices are out Of proportion with
those at surrounding livestock CEN
tiers.
An extremely weak demand pre-
vailing III the majority OF classes
assisted in today's decline. This
was indicated when 277 Of the small
supply was held over for tomor-
rows sessions.
The general bulk, $50 to 200
pounds caShed in at S11.75 to S11.65,
while medium heavies, scaling 200
to 235 pounds, brought Sl185 to
S119O Extremely heavy butchers.
from 300 pounds and upward. sold
at S1130 to S1150. Light slaugh-
ter pigs, weighing $50 to 100 pounds.
were valued at S1O.75 to S11.5O. Good
packing Sows held at $975 to $1,000.
Trading again was dull in cattle
with hardly enough action to indi-
cate market position. Practically
all classes were under pressure with
lower indications. Better grade
steers directed to shippers were VAL
ued from Sl1.75 to S1185. Most
heiferS held under $3.50. Cows
brought S425 to Sc, with bulls hold
ing at the latter price. Receipts
numbered 300
Vealers continued unchanged
with the bulk of good and choice
grades selling from 50 to $3.50. Re-
ceiptS were 500. A strong undertone
was evident in lambs and prices
were around 25 cents higher. Bulk
of better grade eve and wether
kinds sold at SO to 1925. Mixed lois
! brought $3.50 Bucks were dis
counted from so cents to 81. Slaugh-
ter sheep sold at $3.50 to $3.50. Re-
ceipts were 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
Ne1O York Stocks
~ United Press


NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Heavy
selling developed on the New York
Stock Exchange shortly after noon
today, forcing prices down fractions
70 points. The tape got two min
utes behind market quotations.
Nervousness over the foreign stu
alton, with many vague rumors
floating through the trading group,
brought the abrupt selling wave
after the market had made an ex-
cellent early showing.
Industrial leaders and rails met
the chief selling. Some mining
shares weakened, U. S. Smelling at
98l5 showing a Appoint loss.
Among the industrial leaders U.
S. Steel was off more than point
below At, Bethlehem Steel off more
than a point below 40, Atchison off
at 51A, Union Carbine off 2 at
66l5, Westinghouse off 23s at 76ls,
American Can off 2i5 at 142, while
Chrysler and General Motors
showed losses of around point.
Pullman, which broke more than
4 points in early trading on halving
of the dividend, continued weak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
CANADA FEEDER CATTLE
AGAIN MAY ENTER u. S
England Illogical Livestock Mar.
ket," Dominion Minister Says.

ket," Dominion Minister Says.
BY Times Special
TORONTO, Sept. 19.-From all
probability Canadian feeder cattle
again will be permitted to enter the
United States for fattening purposes
and beef. Robert Weir. Dominion
Minister Of Agriculture, announced
here today.
The United States is a much
more logical market for Canadian
cattle than England. England. is.
after all. an illogical market for our
livestock" the Dominion minister
stated.
II also was stated that there is
a very good chance that feeder cat
tie Will be shipped to Kansas and
Iowa from the Canadian West. q"
Before the high tariff excluded Can
adam cattle from the United States.
cattle valued at more than
s5oO00.O0O annually were shipped
across che border, it was reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
Produce Markets

The prices quoted below are paid for
stock gathered in the country while de.
livered in indianapolis the price Will be
cent higher. Heavy breed hens, Ice;
Leghorn breed hens. l2c; heavy breed
cocks. &c; Leghorn breed cocks, SC; col col
horn broiiers. IL lbs. and up, l2c; bare,
back broilers. l0c; ducks, full feathered
and fat 4c geese full {eatherted1 and fax
eggs loss of 24c. Each full case must
weigh S. lbs. gross. a deduction of lOc a
pound under SIS lbs. will be made. Butter
No. /. 29G3Oc; butterfat, 22c. quoted
by the Wadley Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
Other livestock
nv unifed Pressl

tBy United Press
TT. WAYNE. Sept. 19--Hogs- Steady TO
10c higher: 225-250 lbs S11.75: 250-275 lbs.
S11 20; 275-300 lbs SLIGO. 200-225 lbs.
sl1.7O: 10000 lbs. sl1 65. l6O-I8O lbs.
s11.55; 30O-35O lbs. s11.3O; 15O-l6O lbs.
$Id15 I 50 lbs. 5000: 139ool49 l5s..
90; 1OO-11O lbs s965 roughs. 50 So:
stags. S775. Calves-S9 50. Lambs So so.
LAFAYETTE. Sept. 19.-Market steaGv 10
10c lower. 2l0-235 lbs. Sl1.70m 1I.75 235-
275 lbs. s11 5O@ II 60. 275-325 lbs. slI .25FR
II 40; l90-2l0 lbs. Sll .65M ITO: 160-1gO
49, 8o5 So 55 od 5I3 675 Ss lbs :6
a 1925; roughs. $40 down. Calves SO so
down. LambS-S8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
WHEAT AT CHICAGO
TOPS DOLLAR MARK
May Delivery Sales Made al
S1.02 a BuSheI.
BIZ UHitcd Press


CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-For the
second time this week wheat prices
passed the dollar mark on the Board
OF Trade today. Reports of drought
in the Argentine and war talk IN
Europe were largely responsible for
81 sales in December and S1.01 sales
in May wheat
The December prices were up IS
cents over yesterdays close and the
May prices up ia cents.
Wheat prices at Winnipeg rose the
limit today. December and May de-
liveries sold 3 cents higher, the
maximum rise permitted in any one
day of trading. December deliveries
sold at 96l4 and May at $685..
In the Chicago wheat pits some
sales of May wheat were listed at
STOP. a new high for the season
and the highest for any future since
last April Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
REICH TRADE IMPROVED
August Favorable Balance Put at
100000 Marks.
By United Press


BERLIN, Sept. 19.-Germany had
favorable balance Of trade
amounting to 100000 marks $780,
100000 during August, the Monthly
Trade Report showed today. Ex-
ports amounted to 368,000,000 marks
(s148,304, 400), while imports were
3l8,00O,000 marks (s12S,154,000).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19

DETROIT. Sept. 19.-The Buick
Motor Car Co today reported daily
production Of its new 1886 model
cars at between 600 and 700, the
highest IN nearly ter years. The
sharp increase in output has made
i necessary for the operation Of a
night shift, the company reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
Other livestock


TbV UNITED FreSSl
CHICAGO Sept -HOgs-ReCeipts
Sc91 including 1000 directs uneven.
mostly steady with Wednesdays average.
eoo., stronger eariv tcp sil so. buik lSO-
80 us.. Sll 50 p i 50. 2eo-ss0 lhs 81 . a
1tf5 '40-l60 rs largely SO So.
most sCwS SIoffl0 =. Csttle-RoCes- s.
-CU1- calves. 1900. Wednesdays activity on
fcd steers absent. only q few outsta ndi~g
Cfcrl1rs cat-iDr action ~ barely stea Gv
ih. kinds. I'll others weak 20 CSC over
st1ckc.s AID feeders 25050c under last
weeks ll-l -lae. mostly So 50 down 70
s. G.. COWS again uader pressure at 81 50
as 5o- grassy hritcrs and light vouns cows
very duu a. $3.50 down 10 SIS. fad heiferS
Steady. bulls steady 20 I5c lower and
vcaia-S steady ~ Sc 50Tf0. Sheep-Re-
ce.rcs y re-. Gar lambs active bulk IS 9
S5c hiclCr sheep steady. feeding lambs
bus 60 - ten ratives 50 50 10 small
killers bu-s s. e. down. most slaughter
etcs around So 1913 IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
BIZ Times Special

NEW YORK, Sept. 19-Trading
has been inaugurated in frozen egg
futures on the New York Produce
Exchange, Robert w. Kent, presi-
dent, announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
SEC STUDYING
SEPARATION OF
BROKERS' ACTS
viii Formulate Policy on
Performance of Contra
diCtory Function.
BY JOHN I. FLYNN
Times special Writer

NEW YORK. Sept 19.-The Sc
Curitles and Exchange Commission
IS now making a study Of the sub
ject Of segregating the functions Of
brokers. That sound like fOrmid-
able and highly professional mat
Ter which viii be Of interest only to
insiders. But it is important to all
investors and to the whole field Of
corporate finance.
You recall how your bank sug-
gested that you appeal to it when
YOU wanted to know what securities
to buy. But when you did you got
advice without knowing it, not from
a counsellor interested only on your
side Of the market. but from
banker who was himself interested
in selling YOU stocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
BY IRVING FISHER
Professor Emeritus of Economics. Yale University

Mariner Ecces Governor of the Federal
supply OF Gin its main form Of "checkbook
selling
against government SO put this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
Government Bond Sales
Increase Money Supply
Sale of Federal Obligations Made in Return for New
Check-Book Money.

of 5wman
of
of how 5 the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
Oil Units Buying Equipment

Orders t0r on refinery equipment t0tdIing 200 tons
hare been received by the 4. o. Smith Corp Among
them is from Standard Of Indiana for nine Smith
lined bubble oWer to be used in rehabilitation of of
its refneTieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
BY James E. BennetN
- Noonl Prev
LOCAL CASH MARKED

City gram elevators are paying 81 cents
Tor No. ? soft req wheat other grades on
their merits Cash corn No. 2 yellow
IS cents and oats l9 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
CBy United Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 9.-Eggs-Market, un,
settled; receipts, 4837 cases; fresh graod5ed
lrsts. 26i4 26i2c; current recel{P6tS, 7oa
Butter-Market. steady; receipts, II, sos
tubs; extra frsts 9o9ll2- score, 24l2@
2434c; extras 1872 scorel, 25l2c; nrsts o68-
89I2 score) 23l2d24c; seconds t86-8l12
scorel, 22ia a 23c: specials, 26a &c;
standards. Csc. Poultry-Market; steady;
receipts. 81 trucks; ducks l4m llc; duck
nngs. l9c: geese. 14c; spring chickens. l6
a zoe: hens. I8G21o; turkeys, 14G l8c;
Leghorn hens. 1Ial+l2c; old ROSTERS, lac
Cheese-Twins. 1884 n l6c: Daisies. l6l4@
Supply liberal: demand very slow market,
weak IN Triumphs. dull on other stock
Idaho Russets. s130dl5o; n. s; No. ?
RADIO Triumphs, sfl0; Wisconsin Cobblers.
9Od95c. unclassihed csc. Triumuhs 87l2
q &c: Minnesota Cobblers 87iac com
mercials S2i2G CSC: North Dakota Iri-
umphs. 87iac Red River Ohios, S7lz n 90c.
Arrivals 81, on track 500. shipments 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 19.-Butter. firm;
extra whites. 35c: current receipts, .26i2c.
Live poultry-Weak colored fowl heavy.
22c; ducks, 5 lbs and up. ia l8c; ducks.
small. I5c' Potatoes-l00-lb. bags; New
Jersey. sl2O6I25: Ohio and Wisconsin.
slGll5. Idaho. Sl85.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
Perform Varied Functions

Banks acting as buyers of secur-
tiles and advisers to investors and
/ as sellers of securities. investment
I bankers. acting as merchants of Sc
curities and as managers Of inves--
ment trust which are large buyers
of securities, insurance officials
acting as the managers Of great m
vestment funds and at the same
time the allies and partners of in
vestment bankers who sell them
/ SecuritieS-these and a dozen other
/ instances just like them tell the
story of the jungle of questionable
/ ethics into which our whole bust
ness system has drifted.
There is really not very much to
study in a matter like this. The SEC
simply has to decide whether man
can serve two masters; whether he
can at the time time honestly serve
well two conflicting sets of interest;
whether, if he wished to be wholly
/ honest, he can. with his mind con-
fused by conflicting interests, serve
them intelligently.
This is the fundamental problem
/ which the SEC is now studying with
a great pursuit of figures, a great
pOther of research, a great wrink-
ling of brows. A simple subject like
this can be obscured and confused
with a multitude of tables, charts,
explorations. But it remains in the
! end a matter of whether your
broker should be permitted to act
as your agent to buy and sell stocks
for you and, at the same time. act
I for himself as a Spectator in the
market-that same market in which
he appears as your trusted agent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19

Lambs. 90 lbs. down good and
choice ...................... ss756 e25
Medium NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6.00d 5.75
Ewes.
seO-i25l Good and choice. 250G $50
All weights. common and me-
QluEn -...-.ss l.5UL &.oU
(l20-15ol Coed and choice. 2.0o9 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
Wall Street Acts

Some brokerage houses in Wall
Street forbid their own partners to
speculate. They maintain that
these two functions can not be
carried on, either honestly or wise
ly, at the same time. The only sub
jeCt for inquiry is to determine the
functions performed by brokers. to
determine which are hostile and to
make rules which will prevent
brokers from performing contra
diCtOry acts.
I am informed the study has
been limited to the action of
brokers in 1885. A study of their
behavior in the active market of
1898. or of 1929, should be more
productive of results.
Copyright 1885, NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
SHEEP AND LAMBS

Receipts. 1900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
N. Y. Bonds
tBy Abbott. Proctor & Panel
Reprinted from Yesterday
DAILY ROM JNDFv
L. $. GOVERNMENT BONDS
LiberfvS

opyright. 1855. BY Standard STATISTICS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19

t250-500l Good and choice -. 1000 LOO
Common and medium .... 4OO6 TOO
Feeder and Stocker Cattle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19
TRADE IN FROZEN EGGS

Copyright. 1885 Index Number Institute
Incl
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
LECTURES AT
LOCAL CHURCH
START SUNDAY

Beginning Sunday. November 3rd,
at 7:30 o'clock, at the Congrega-
tional Church, 222 Terrace Avenue.
series of lectures will be given bv
o. A. Smith, D. D.. and Rev. H. P.
Watkins.
DR.. Smith will lecture on '"The
Church and Social Relations" show
ing the church's relation and re-
sponsibility to labor, agriculture,
commerce, war, peace, inter-racial
and international relations. After
each lecture a forum period of fif-
teen minutes will be held discuss
ing points in the lecture.
Mr.. Watkins will lecture on "The
Bible, revealing the history and
plan of God in creating the world
and man, the history of the world
in its past, present. and future tens
es, that man represents the highest
creative ability of God; that it is
book of inspiration and is cap
able OF dealing with the ever pres
ent and with all that shall come in
the future.
Rev. Watkins has been very Sue
cessful in delivering this series to
various groups and it is believed
that many here will be glad to i'm
prove this opportunity to become
better acquainted with the Book
of books.
The first lecture will be delivered
by Mr.. Smith, Sunday evening, No
vember 3rd, at 7:30 o'clock. Mr..
Watkins will deliver the second lee
ture November 10th. All seats free,
cordial invitation extended to all.
Watch the papers for weekly topics.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
ATTACK CALLED WEAK

Automobile traffic challenges
American police today" says Lieut..
Frank M. Kreml, director of the
bureau Of accident prevention of
the Evanston (Ill.) police depart
ment, in the booklet '"Thou Shalt
Not KILL" published by the Travel
ers Insurance Company. More in
sidious than vice, far greater
threat to security than crime, these
accidents continue to multiply, be-
cause the attack made upon them is
weak and dilatory," he adds.
"That this deplorable accident rec
ord can be improved" he points out,
"has been demonstrated again and
again by score of American cities
and states. Moreover, the police
must take a positive position Of lead
ership in the movement for preven-
ton is beyond contradiction"
Lieut.. Kreml asserts that ten
forcement, that weapon peculiar to
the police, has proved to be the keen
es: dad strongest weapon available
in this fight. In those jurisdictions
where enforcement is being used
fairly and yet vigorously in combat
ttnG lila problem. tie accident rate
hiss decreased. Decreased, in fact, in
alrncoI direct but inverse ratio to the
AnlorocU ent rate.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
Book Clubs Old

The Roxbury club, founded in
1912, was the earliest English book
club, properly so called. The Ban
natyne club was originated by Scott
in 1923. The Camden society (1839)
began the modern method of pub
fishing by the society rather than
individual members. During the
Colonial period in America there
were a number of such literary as
sociatiOns. The earliest and most
famous of these was the Junto,
founded by Benjamin Franklin in
1862.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY


Freedom of the Press by Seldes
is classified as one of the most i'm
portant books of the year.
Outposts of History-by Herbert
E. Bolton. This book is based on the
founding of San Francisco.
There will also be found in the
library a phamplet put out by the
Oxford Press on Abyssinia and Italy
Fiction
Home Ranch - Will James.
The Longest Years Sigrid En-
set.
Riders of the Sierra Madre -
Western. c. Woods.
Valient is the Word for Carrie -
B. Benefited.
Old Home Town - R. w. Lane.
Spring Came On Forever - B. x
Aldrich.
Strange Proposal - Hill.
The Voice of Bugle Anne - M
Kantor
Shining Windows - K. Norris.
Miss Marvel - E. Forbes.
The Purple Pirate - Talber'
Monday.
White Ladies F. B. Young.
Lucy Gayheart - Villa Gather.
| Europa - r. Biffault.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
Tiajuana Club To
Close Indefinitely

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 81. CUP)
Efforts. of the Foreign Club Of
Tijuana to remain open despite an
ti-gambling decree of Mexican Pre-
sident Lazaro Cardenas have prov
ed unsuccessful and the club will
remain closed Indefinitely it was
announced here this week.
The club closed Sunday night af-
ter remaining open for several
weeks merely as a cafe and bar.
with no gambling permitted.
Recent dispatches from Mexico
City have discounted recurrent ru-
mors that the gambling ban would
be lifted, and the famous border re-
sorts at Tiajuana and Aqua Cali
ente would reopen.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
200 PERSONS AT
MAVERICK BALL
BALL

Approximately 200 persons - the
largest crowd at a local dance in
many months-attended the first
Mavericks ball at the Legion club
house Saturday night. A most de-
lightful time was enjoyed by all.
The music of the Maverick cowboy
band was the hit of the evening.
The Mavericks netted enough to
pay for the new uniforms Of the
members of the Maverick band.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
CanthoolastY

Canthoplasty is the operation OF
Sitting up the outer canthus or cor
ner of the eye so as to enlarge the
opening between the lids. The op-
GRAFTON was proposed by Ammon
when the eyelids are not sufficiently
cleft, or when the eyelids produce
tension on the eyeball, as in in
fiammatory processes.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
EDUCATORS SPEAK

H. E. Hendrix, state superintend-
ent of public instruction; Miss c..
Louise Boehringer of the state de-
partme14 Of educa| On, Phoenix;
and DR.. Miriam Huber of the Ari-
zona State College, Tempe, address,
ed large audience in Patagonia
Thursday afternoon and spoke in
Nogales Thursday night and yes
terday afternoon, the subjects deal
ing with school matters. Mrs. Lula
R. Larimore, county school super
intendent, motored out to Patago-
MIA for the meeting there.