davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30

There are signs that western civilization after
all its ingenious efforts to drive goodness and gain
in double harness. has come to a fork in the road
DIR. w. P. Merrill, New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30

The Washington NTerry-Go-
Round column will DE found here
after on Page One of the Second
Section.)
AHENTION of fat IN the daily
Iva diet seems to scare many per-
sons. carrying the thought that it
means developing overweight. But
it isn't SO bad as it sounds, be
cause very few Of US can eat enough
fat alone to take care Of the fuel or
| energy that we need.
Half an ounce. or a tablespoon
ful. of fat provides 100 calories.
which is just a small part of the
daily food intake You could get
all the fuel value you needed for
whole day from three-fourthS OF
pound of fat, if you could eat
and digest that amount Of fat ma
terial.
Fat IS concentrated energy It
would take nearly eight pounds OF
cooked rice to give the same num-
Der OF calories as are obtainabIe
from three-quarterS Of pound of
fat.
People in the Orient. who live
largely on rice and have to eat
great quantities OF food to derive
enough fuel energy for their daily
needs, develop distended stomachs
because they do not have the con.
centrated energy provided by fats.
HAT also gives the diet staying
l. qualities, because it leaves the
/ stomach more slowly and delays
/ digestion of other foods with which
it is mixed. Butter spread cold on
bread, however, digests more easily
than butter fried into potatoes.
When a child takes a tablespoon
full of cod liver oil, it is getting 10
times as much vitamin A as it could
get in the same amount Of butter.
For this reason families with
limited amounts Of money to spend
for food have to determine whether
it is better household economy TO
buy milk ard butter substitutes than
to spend the same amount of money
for cream and butter.
IN such cases the use of small
l. amounts Of cod liver oil provides
all the necessary materials obtain
able from butter.
The butter substitutes, as oleo-
margarine and various c0conut oil,
cottonseed oil and peanut oil prod
ucts, as well as the oils from beef
and lard, are combined and treated
to pronounce a substance which re,-
semble butter and feels like bklt-
ter when it is eaten.
When this substance is taken into
the diet, instead of butter. the addi-
ton of milk, green vegetables and
eggs takes care of providing other
diet essentials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
TODAY'S SCIENCE
= BY DAVID DIETZ-

MINE buried cities, existing one
1 y beneath the other. have been
uncovered upon the site of ancient
Troy. Since 1894. Savants have be-
lieved that it was the sixth of these
which the Greeks under King Aga
memnon Wrested away from Prian
in the war Of which Homer sang.
But University of Cincinnati
PSYCHOLOGISTS, just completing their
fourth year Of research upon the site
of Troy now are convinced that it
was the seventh city which figured
in the Trojan War.
This new view. upsetting what
Psychologists have believed for
nearly half a century, was an
nounced today by DR.. Carl w. Bleg-
en-, field director of the Cincinnati
expedition to Troy.
A MONG the party at Troy this
L = last year was Prof. Wilhelm
Doerpfeld, the noted German SCI
enlist.
Last season we concluded from
study of the architectural and Ger
annie evidence that the sixth Troy
came to its end, probably in a Sc
we're earthquake not long after 1900
B. c." Dr. Blegen said
eve concluded that The early sew
enth Troy, which Immediately sue
ceeded and was constructed to a
great extent Of fallen material from
the buildings of the sixth settlement,
maintained its existence for approx
jmately a century until it was de-
stroyed, doubtless in a great fire in
the early years of the Twelfth Cen
fury, B. c., and that it in turn was
followed by a later settlement"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Squaring
The Circle
With
McCREADY HUSTON
McCREADY HUSTON

r SEE by the papers that the State
Il Banking Department has set
213 per cent as the maximum that
Indiana banks may pay on time de-
posts lasting u months or more
1t is to laugh, out Of the corner of
ones mouth. Remember when the
standard rate was 4 per cent and
when some building and loan as
sociations accepted deposits and
paid per cent? Those were the
unhappy days. People had more
money than they knew what to do
with.
XXTHEN the bank doors were clos
w ing with explosive bangs ali
over the. state, one building and
lean ran page advertisement in
the newspapers saying it had never
refused a demand withdrawal in its
whole history. This was an invita-
ton for depositors to come and
get it." They did exactly that. The
result was the freezing of that in
stitution.
DEFORE the crash one deposited
-&S at 4 per cent and borrowed at
Z. 1t was a nice arrangement. All
was sweetness and light. If a fell
low had on a clean collar and was
known to have job he could make
small or medium loan on his own
signature. L have known many
salaried Hoosiers who, needing
hundred or so, would rather borrow
than get into their savings and thus
interrupt the flow of interest. 1t
was a fairyland of finance.
You could buy a car, sign II notes
at 6 per cent, and ride around like
prince. You could buy a house,
lay Is per cent on the line, and
sign first and second mortgages for
the other IS per cent, the whole
price being perhaps twice what the
property was worth. And so it went.
Coolidge or Hoover was President
and all was right with the world.
HOWEVER, ~ per cent does not
u Il sound like a fair return to the
thrifty who leave their money a
year or more. It seems to me it en-
courages putting the surplus in the
mattress or in the postal savings.
Maybe I am wrong, but considering
what one must pay for loan the
return on savings sounds rather low.
4 HAVE been to see Lily Pons in
- her first moving picture md
came away charmed. Lily is the
first grand opera prina donna to
come down to earth. She is not only
a great singer, she is an actress with
gift for comedy. I should not be
surprised if Lily abandoned the Met
for the silver screen. In opera she
reaches a few, not all of whom know
anything about music. In the films
she touches millions with her I'M
doubted art.
a SCANNING Of the state news.
l. n papers proves that Mark Twain
was right when he said that people
do a lot of talking about the weather
but nobody does anything about it.
According to most reports, the holi-
day temperature was the lowest
since 1924. What interests me most
about the cold is how people react
to it differently. Where one man
goes around in wooden underwear,
two pairs of sox, overshoes, muffler
and great coat, another strolls
around like Clark Gable without an
undershirt and sans overcoat.
E'ATHER O'HARA, president Of
l. Notre Dame, was in town for
the holidays, visiting his family. One
of his staff says that every time ne
gets on a train the trustees know
he will be back with a generous gift
from some friend of the institution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30

THE happiness Of the wicked
l. passes away like a torrent
Racine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
The HOOsier Forum

WhoHy d5sapprove of u0hat you say-and aUW
defend to the death your right to sag it.-Voltaire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
/ our
Health
By
DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

The Washington AIerry-Go-
Round column will DE found here
after on Page One of the Second
Section.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30

HOWEVER, 212 per cent does not
L. Il sound like a fair return to the
thrifty who leave their money a
year or more. It seems to me it en-
courages putting the surplus in the
mattress or in the postal savings.
Maybe I am wrong, but considering
what one must pay for loan the
return on savings sounds rather low.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
PAGE II
The Indianapolis Times

ROY w. HOWARD
LUDWELL DENNY
EARL ID. BAKER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30

E'ATHER O'HARA, president Of
- Notre Dame, was in town for
the holidays, visiting his family. One
of his staff says that every time ne
gets on a train the trustees know
he will be back with a generous gift
from some friend of the institution.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
Official Proceedings =
Continued from Page ~

Continued
appointed jano the court house
w. H Hathaway resumed the chair.
Upon of Frazier Jr seconded by
from the M July 1885, until the 3Oh of June 1885, 500 of
and fines collected by the Clerk the Court shall be placed to
the law library
8h 1895 adopt the tentative
budget attend to other bus
w. H HATHAWAY Chairman.
Attest: snAoNToN, Clerk. ..t 49,
Office OF the Of Supervisors
Nogae Arizona,
The Board meeting July 6t
sent W H. Hathaway Chairman Frazier A.
Members; G.. SiEnonton,
Upon T. seconded by A. Jones and car
Commission Board Of Supervisors meeting and the Arizona
Association which Arizona July
25th to 27th
matter of the
Official Budget the fiscal 9936
and consideration T.
by
the fiscal year
being further before
time they adjourned August 5th
W. H HATHAWAY Chairman.
sIGONTON, Clerk
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
FRAZIER HAS
REFUND PLAN
FOR COUNTY

Supervisor r. T. Frazier announc-
ed Monday that he would begin
work Immediately on a refunding
proposition for the county. He was
told by the chairman of the board,
William H. Hathaway, that the
board would assist him to put the
deal across.
His plan calls for refund by an
agreement with bondholders. In
this particular, it differs greatly
from the forced" refund of the
city under the leadership of Andy
Bettwy.
A county bond issue CT approx
mately 100000 will become due De-
cember. It is Frazier's plan to call
these bonds in and reissue them at
3 per cent interest. These bonds
now bear between and 6 per cent
All bondholders will be asked to
cooperate with the county in the
refund.
"I have talked to attorneys and
they have told me that agreement
with the bondholders is the only
way to refund" Frazier said.
A conference with the First Ma
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
DEFUNCT BUILDING AND LOAN
TO CARRY CASE TO COURT
Nogales Building And Loan Association RequesCs
Board OF Supervisors Remove Its Property
From County Tax Roll

feet and the assessments are void.
Demand is therefore made upon
YOU to remove the assessments from
the rolls of Santa Cruz County, Arl-
IONA, or that you cause some nota-
ton to be made showing that the
attempted assessment is not a lein
on the properties aforesaid.
"Y. G. WHITE.
BY John Thomas .
Supervisor r. r. Frazier told
Thomas he believes the assessment
is fair and lawful and that the
board will stand by the assessment
Attorney James " Robins told the
board the association would enter
suit in court to settle the matter
The action is scheduled to be taken
within the next few days.
"I cannot afford to pay these IL
legal taxes" Thomas said. eff
pay out any money Illegally I am
personally responsible" he said.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
STORE TO MOVE

The Puchi Food Store plans to
move within the next few days from
opposite tie police s alton to le
former George 5. Marsh store
building, just south Of the West
ern Union and now occuried by
the Jack Cohen \ -otor Company and
the Brousse machine shop. The
Puchi location has been leased by
r. z. Thornton Of tucson, who will
open new grocery St ore here.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
MEN GET
WORK IN MINES

PHOENIX, rig. % CUP = IN
creased prices for geld and silver
have resulted in employment Of
more than 1000 men in Arizona
mines during the past few months,
Tom G. Foster, state mine inspec-
tor, reported today.
Five thousand men, 1000 more
than the depression average of 5000
men, are employed steadily getting
out or treating ore, Foster said. Dur
ing peak operations, $4,000 men are
employed in the states mines.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
80 TAKE PART
IN SWIMMING
MEET AT POOL

Approximately 80 swimmers par
ticipated Sunday in the 2O-3O clue
swimming pool meet. There were
ten events in which Nogales SWIM
xnerS could test their skill.
The contest was held at the Karns
pool, now directed by the 20-3u
= club.
The results of the meet follow:
Boys 25-yard dash:
F'inals-time 1875 sec.
Roland Bibolet, first; Les Hardy
second; johnson Elliot, third.
First heat
johnson Elliot, first; Les Hardy
second; Bill Underwood, third.
Second heat
Roland Bibolet, first; Otis Pow
ell. second; A. Guerrero, r. Frazier
Gied third.
Boys 1O0-yard dash.
Ffnals-Time, 1 min. II sec.
Boys diving:
Finals
johnson Elliot, first; Otis Powell
SECOND: Robert Frazier, third.
Under water plunge (smaller boys
and girls):
Finals
George Lane, first; Bill Under
wood, second; Helen Karns, third
Boys under water race GO yardo
Finals
Johnson Elliot, first; Rober'
Frazier, second; Roland Bibolet
third.
Girls 25-yard dash-time 1S sec
Finals
Jean Glissan, first; Estelle Bibo-
let, second; Betty WooddeI, third
Girls t0O-yard dash-time l min
so sec.
Jean Glissan, first; Estelle Bibo-
let, second.
Girls 25-yard dash (under ID:
Finals
Helen Karns, first; Kathryr
Harms, second; Mary Titcomb, third
Mixed relay $50 yards:
Finals
Mary Titcomb and Bill Under
Nogales international., 1935-08-24

The board of supervisors will be
forced into court as a result Of a
letter delivered to the board by the
defunct Nogales Building and Loan
Association.
The letter requests the board to
remove it's property from the tax
roll. It is claimed the law provides
that taxes on building and loan as
sociations should be collected from
stockholders as a personal proper
ty tax.
The letter follows:
members of the Board Of
Supervisors,
Gentlemen:
The undersigned, Y. G.. White,
superintendent Of banks Of the state
of Arizona, is the receiver Of the
Nogales Building and Loans Asso-
ciation, an insolvent building and
loan association, which was ad-
Judged insolvent on May %, 1894.
The land and real estate owned by
said building and loan association
was assessed for taxation for the
wears Of 1888 and 1894. Chapter
110 of the Session Laws of Arizona
provides that in case Of banks and
building and loan associations the
shares of stock shall be assessed
and taxed as other property. For
such reason, the attempted assess
ment of the properties belonging to
the association is without any ef-
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
Monument
(Contin,,ed from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
PAL rock injured their feet, but it
will be long time before those
camels and Hi jolly are forgotten,
for James L. Edwards, state highway
foreman of the Wickenberg Ehrer1-
berg division of Highway 60 has, in
his spare time, and with the as
sistance of several of his workmen,
erected attractive pioneer monu-
meats to Jolly, camels, and pioneers
| in general.
: Mr.. Edwards, who make his head
quarters in Salome was here this
week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
| Smith.
He said that Jolly died in 1902
and is buried at Quartzite 20 miles
east of Ehrenberg. A pyramid mon
ument at his grave is to be dedi-
Gated in October. This monument
has on top Of 1t a camel made OF
native copper.
AT EHRENBERG
A pioneer monument at Ehren-
berg was dedicated a few weeks ago.
Ehrenberg, where there is bridge
now across the Colorado river. was
a river boat town in the early days.
After the early day camels were
turned loose back in the COS ana
roamed the Arizona desert for some
years, many of the animals were
captured and put in ZOOS and cir
cuses, the last of the herd dying in
a Los Angeles zoo last year, Ed
wards said, and he added that the
last camel was cremated and half
of his ashes placed under the Ehren-
berg monument. The other hall
has been deposited under the HI
jolly monument at Quartzite.
,. Mr.. Edwards reports that traffic
has greatly increased on Highway
60. Phoenix to Los Angeles, and that
| it is e8 miles shorter that way than
from Phoenix to Los Angeles via
Yuma.
He says that he would like to see
pioneer monuments erected at ev-
cry point Of historical interest IN
Arizona, and that such monuments
would attract many tourists.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
ROTARY CLUB

About 100 persons attended the
get4togehter meeting Of Rotary
Clubs of Nogales, Arizona, and No
gales, Sonora, Saturday afternoon
near the Nogales international
Country Club. There was a barbe-
cue and plenty of music, among
the musicians being the Nogales,
Sonora, high school band.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24

tional Bank on the best form Of
procedure and to. secure from it,
if possible, a list of bondholders, if
the first step contemplated by
Frazier.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24

wood, first; Helen Karns and JACK
Trtconb, second; Betty WooooeA
and Bruce Powell, third.
Judges: Vic Wager, Jr, Gray
Wright, Henry Liniero.
Starter: Bruce Kinds.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24

Charles G. Beal and Mary Mar
tinez, both of Nogales.
Robert Seay, 81, and Frances
Bishop, 18, both Of Tucson.
Jesus M. Rameriz 33, of Ruby
and Josefina Ross, Is Of Magda-
lena.
Eduardo Molina, 20, and Stella
Bait, IA, both Of Nogales.
Earling R. Garrison, 81, and Anna
D. Berntt, 36, both Of Tucson.
Leonard Coronado, 27, of Nogales
and Anna Maldonado, %, of Noge-
les, Sonora.
Francisco AIdory, Is, and Con
suelo Orozco, 20, 10th of Tubac.
Ernest Salazar, 28, and Flora Del
gado, 20, both of Nogales.
Andrew Sofgreen, 27, and Verna
Proffett, 81, both Of Tucson.
John Floyd, 26, and Eva wesley
IS, both of Tucson.
G.. F. White, "a, and Corene
Ayres, %, both of Tucson.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
GOLD WANTED

GOLD WANTED
Licensed gold buyers will pay
up to $500 an ounce for old
dental bridges, crowns, rings,
chains, lockets, watch cases,
spectacle frames, etc or any 9TH
er discarded jewelry if mailed
within 80 days. Take advantage
Of this wonderful opportunity
given to you by reliable con-
Germ to get full value for your
old gold. We also buy old silver.
ELCO GOLD REFINERY
212 Spring Arcade Bldg,
Los Angeles, California
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
County, News;
0-1Fa 0---------FF s5--------------e5s5 55-,----------55
ELGIN- -SONOITA

MIR. and Mrs. John McCarty were
business visitors in Nogales We'd
nesday.
Mrs. c. r. Nally and daughter
Margaret, were luncheon guests OF
Mrs. Nell Bartlett Wednesday
| Mrs. Eva Barnett and Baxter Hunt
motored to Patagonia Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gayel Bender OF
| Tucson were dinner guests, Sunday,
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Benjamin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Brooks are
leaving the third of September Tor
Young, Arizona, where Mr.. BOOKS
has a position in the Young High
school.
Cecil Honnas and H. H. Richwalt
spent a few days last week WIN
Pete Honnas at Congess Jct' ana
Leo Richwalt at Octave.
Mrs. Cecil Honnas and children
spent the weekend with Mrs. Hon
mas mother, Mrs. N. E. MOORE IN
Mariana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Turney ana
Ernestt Dad) Speed spent Sunoay
at the LeGendre home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman CRAWFORD
motored to Nogales Saturday.
Troy Ramsey was a business visl-
tor in Nogales Tuesday.
N. l.. Houston and Mrs. Mattie
Johnson motored to Patagonia
Nogales international., 1935-08-24

Mrs. C. r. Nally and daughter
Margaret, were luncheon guests OF
Mrs. Nell Bartlett Wednesday,
Nogales international., 1935-08-24

Mrs. n. E. Clark and Mrs. James
Parker were hostesses to party
Saturday evening at the Elgln
clubhouse. The party honored Miss
EuIa Mae Arbuckle. The evening
was spent in dancing. Refresh
rents were served at late hour.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24

Mrs. Eva Barnett and Baxter Hunt
motored to Patagonia Monday.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24

MIR. and Mrs. John McCarty were
business visitors in Nogales We'd
nesday.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24

Mrs. Norman wallace is spending
"a week with her parents in Phoe-
nix.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gardner
were pleasantly surprised Saturday
night when host Of friends gave
them a farewell party in the so
noita schoolhouse.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24

Tuesday. Mrs. johnson Is rapidly
recovering from head injuries
which were caused by a horse kick.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Gayel Bender OF
Tucson were dinner guests, Sunday,
of Mr.. and Mrs. A M. Benjamin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21
TOURISTS IN EUROPE LANDS
 COMING HOME
Americans, However, NoI Rushing Like During
 Days of 1914

LONDON, Sept. 2l. American tourists in Europe scanned the ever-darkening war dispatches from Geneva, Rome, and Addis Ababa, but the war scare headlines that sent them scampering home in droves in the pre-war days of 1914 were absent.
 Americans returning home are finding first and second class ac- commodations on Italian liners fill ed, and many have been forced to return home on ships of other lines
 As a result of the controlled press in Rome. however, there is little public evidence of alarm.
 Most English travellers planning to visit Italy have either cancelled their trips or are going with misgiy- ings.
 From Vienna came reports that forebodings of war are increasing throughout southeastern Europe but the atmosphere is one of help less indifference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21
ROGERS DENIES IMPLICATION IN
 SINGERS DEATH
Son of Multi Millionaire Gives Testimony Be-
 fore Inquest Jury


 WEST CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 2l.-- Henry Rogers, son of the late Col. Henry Huddleston Rogers, Standard oil multimillionaire, firmly denied at the coroner's inquest that he had any part in the killing of Evelyn Hoey. torch singer of Broad way.
 Rogers told the inquest jury that she shot herself to death in his farmhouse because "she was un- happy and depressed because she could not sing. She thought she had lost her voice."
 Rogers said she was always moody when she was drinking. She had once tried to leap from q window in a New. York hotel, he said, but he pulled her back when all but an arm and a leg were out of the window.
 He acknowledged that the rela- tions between himself and Miss Hoey were intimate and denied that he had wanted to break this off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21
GOES BACK TO
 PRIVATE LIFE
Chairman Kennedy, Secur- ities Commission, Quits
 Praised by FDR

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-vow- ing to return to the quiet and peaceful little life.' Chairman Jo- seph P. Kennedy, of the Securities Commission, has resigned his post
 Kennedy denied that he was go- ing to take any other Government job.
 He received a message from Pres- ident Roosevelt praising him for his services.
 It was agreed when Kenendy took the office 1t would be only for the organization period His successor has not been named.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-21
MOBILIZATION
 IS MYSTERIOUS

PARIS. Sept. 2l.-The National ist Croix De Ecu organization orr dered mysterious mobilization of its 'sone million members" at dawn tomorrow. Members were not told why, but were merely instructed to leave their homes at dawn and to carry enough food for one day.
 At the same time. the Commun- ists, deadly enemies of the Croix De Ecu, warned their followers to be on guard"