davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
BUSY PROGRAM
ARRANGED FOR
DENTAL GROUP
State Society TO Meet in
City, Starting Monday;
900 Expected.

More than 300 leading Midwest
dentist and their wives Will study
recent discoveries IN dental science
and hold postgraduate reviews a.
the annual meeting Of the Indiana
Dental Association Al the Claypoo.
Mondav. Tuesday and WednesdaJ
Dental frafernltIes. societies and
alumni associations viii hold re-
unions and dinners during the
three-dav session. end wives OF In
disnapoliy dentists will form a re-
oeption committee and entertain
wives Of visiting dentists.
Past presidents OF the organiza-
ton Wil hold a party. The Delta
Sigma Delta fraternity viii have
open house Sunday with banquet
IN the evening at the indianapolis
Athletic Club. and Indiana Uni
versity dentistry graduates. class Of
1910. Kill have a luncheon Tuesday
noon at the Columbia Club
Leading dental specialists from
Chicago. Cincinnati. Cleveland and
Washington. will read papers ana
lecture on all phases Of the science
from oral surgery and roentgenol0gy
TO CrthodOntia.
Teeth Strengthening A Topic
DR. Edward L. Mitchell $40
WaShingtOn-blvd. a national au-
thority on teeth Strengthening viii
lecture on Orthodontia DIS Harry
@. Jones. ASA Central-av; Charles
r. Jackson. 5335 y. Delaware-st.
Won l.. Kennedy. Elkhart. and r. O
Leonard. Culver. VIII hold clinics on
this subject
The first day program VIII bring
r. p. Dressed. Cleveland who Will
give technical lecture on fixed
bridge construction.
DR.. Samuel ". Gordon Chicago
secretary Of the American Dental
Associations council on dental Their
apeutics. will speak on Drugs. Den
fists and Promoters
DR.. Frank NJ Casio. Cleveland.
president Of the American Dental
Association. Will be the honOred
guest OF the dav. A report on the
work done by the Indiana aSsOCia-
tons committee on dental health
and oral hygiene will be made by
DR.. Mary II Westfsn
School Survey to BE Read
On the Tuesday program, DR.. c.
r. Messner Of the United States
Public Health Service. viii present
a report OF findings made in a sur
vey OF dental conditions among
school children OF % states The
Indiana organization co-operated
in this survey and turned in the
most complete report, it was said
DR.. F. f. VoyleS. 1912 Park-av
former state president. will report
the findings OF the American Dental
Associations committee on ecOnOm-
les and health insurance
Other speakers are. DR.. c. S
Suddarth, Chicago: DR.. Edward l.
Ball. Cincinnati: Dr. Morris Fish
bein. editor of the journal of the
American Medical Association. Dr..
John G. Benson. superintendent Of
the Methodist Hospital, and DR.. r.
r. ellis. Hammond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
POLICE SCHOOL
COURSE CLOSES
WITH LECTURE
Illinois Official Advocates
Auto Brake and Light
Inspection.

Poll and city officials today we're
considering plans for municipal in
spections OF motor vehicle after
Lieut.. Franklin NJ Kreml. Evanston.
Ill. explained the system in use in
his city.
Lieut.. Kreml. director Of the
Evanston accident prevention bu-
reau spoke at the final session Of
the Indiana Police Training School
last night
He urged cities troubled with acct
dent problems TO adopt a system Of
brake and light inspection which
would force drivers to get their cars
djusted.
In Evanston we give drivers of
defective cars week to make re-
pairs. and if they don't do it in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

that time We force them of the
street. he said
Lieut.. Kreml told the visiting
policemen that the Evanston de-
partment mad established a clinic
70 help correct bad driving habits
Of people involved in accidents.
These auto drivers are beginning
TO appreciate this service" he de-
clared. "A great number Of people
voluntarily come 70 see US 70 have
their driving difficulties diagnosed. -
Capt. Robert L Bats of the In
dianapolis Police Department, spoke
on communication He outlined The
large strides made in police COM
munication in the last % years, and
indicated that telephoto and tele-
vision may be used for police work
IN the future
The school has been held at the
Indianapolis Power and Light Co
plant at 1900 w. Morris-st. under
the combined auspices Of the bu-
reau of government research of Pur-
cue University and the Indianapolis
Il amber of Commerce.
The school was attended by a
ma iority Of the members Of the In
dianapolis department and 100 out
of-town officers, representing Is
cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

4 stunning, massive design. distingui'
for its simplicity and dignity. Extra
built Davenport and chair in cf
Of colors You must see it to appreC
its real beauty and value!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
Motorist Cleared Of Charges

Daniel McDuffee. %, of 100 E
38th-st, was discharged by Judge
Dewey Myers in Municipal Court
yesterday afternoon on charges Of
drunkenness and having no drivers
license Charge Of operating a mo-
tor vehicle under the influence of
LIQUOR also was dismissed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
SUPPER WILL BE HELD
Irvington Masonic Temple TO Be
Scene of Entertainment.

A covered dish supper will be
served at the Irvington Masonic
Temple tomorrow night at s 80 un-
der the sponsorship of the Blue
Lodge. Eastern Star. Rayol Arch
MasOns and JoO's Daughters OF the
Irvington Masonic Lodge Dancing,
cards and entertainment will follow
the supper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
The Religious
Question Box

Readers % The Indiana polls Times
ar. invited 10 send IN question: re-
fardinr the Protestant. Catholic Or
jewish faiths Questions Wiil be
ansusrsd IN this column IS prompt
~ as possible Thsy should be ad-
s..ssed to The Times or 10 the Ma
uanal Conference Of Jews and
Chr..fians. ess fourth-sv. NsV York
Citv. where personal reply Is de-
sired IL should be 50 stated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

they honestly consider eligible to
receive A permit" This dispense
ton is 10 continue until new IL
censes are issued. which probably
VIII be early in June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

BY United Press
BOSTON. May 17.-Joseph Bedug-
mis-. 28-year- old fisherman, had one
fear when he was sentenced to six
months in the House of Correction.
He feared he'd get soft. so had his
sentence changed to hard labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

Clad in Pants Only. Escapes Jail
GRANGEVILLE. Idtho. May IL
When a convict broke away from
the Idaho County Jail here. he
didn't wait long to dress. He was
clad only in pants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
MAY II, 1885

days beginning tomorrow. the Indi-
annapolis Coal Merchants Association
announced today. The ruling is in
keeping with NRA code regulations
and will continue N force until
Aug. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
Police Dog Adopts Pair of Lambs

NASHVILLE, Tam, May ia
female German police dog. living on
farm near here. became relief
minded and nursed two orphan baby
lambs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

A plant is being planned for con-
struction near Newcastle, Australia,
for the manufacture of chemicals
and liquid fuel made from coal
suitable for railroad use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
COAL DELIVERY HALTED
Saturday Shipments viii BE Dis
continued Until September.

Delivery Of coal by local retail
dealers will not be made on Satur-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
Rv limited Press

The San Francisco Seals and Los
Angeles will meet in Seals stadium,
San Francisco, on Tuesday night in
the first contest Of a seven-game
series to decide the 1895 champion
of the Pacific Coast league.
The Seals finished first in the sec
end half of the race which ended
yesterday. The Angels came out on
top in the first half, which was
completed late in June.
They will play three games in
San Francisco, meeting also on
Wednesday and Thursday after
noons-before going to Los Angeles
to finish the series. No game will
be played Saturday on account OF
a conflict with football schedules.
The odds favored the Seals to beat
the Angelenos and end their reign
as the league kings.
The champion Seals split their
final doubleheader with Seattle and
took the series by six games to
three.
In the opener Howard Craghead,
No. on the Indian staff managed
to last through a 17-hit barrage to
score a 10-4 victory. In the second
game Walter (Duster) Mails stop
ped Seattle for a l0-1 win.
Los Angeles finished up by split
ting with Sacramento. The Angels
battered Lou Koupal for IS hits to
win the first one, 11-4. Art Herring
won his twentieth Of the season in
the windy by scoring an 81 over
time win for the Senators.
Oakland moved up to tie for fifth
place with Seattle by taking two
from Portland.
Willie Ludolph accounted for his
twentieth of the season in the open
er won by Oakland by a ST. score.
Hank Mcdonald was equally effect
i've in the Windup by hurting the
Oaks to a 6-1 win.
The Mission Reds, runners up i'll
the second half race, broke even
with Hollywood in the last double
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
l. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. UP) =
Light trading left prices largely un-
changed during the early session
on the Los Angeles stock exchange
today.
Buckeye Oil preferred dropped
03 to new 1885 low of IL on sales
of 1000 shares. Republic dropped
Is to 23s on 300 shares, Lincoln, OH
a 1,000-share turnover, gained .02 to
90.
Pacific Finance &C" sank Ia
points to 1014 on sales of 100 shares.
Transamerica rose a to 75s on 500
shares. Security First National bank
selling 100 at rs, gained Il.
Edison common was up 3s, selling
500 at 211s, while the IS and 512s
were unchanged, selling 1000 at 273l
and 400 at 253s.
A 4000-share turnover left Kin
ner Motors unchanged at STE.
Lockheed rose ls to on 200.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Sept. %. UP
Traders Withdrew from the stock
market today pending further de
velopments in the European crisis
and as a consequence volume
slackened to the lightest in weeks
despite a firm tone in prices.
Opening gains of fractions to al
most 2 points held through until
the final hour when prices slipped
from their highs coincident with
announcement James NJ. Lands
would become the next chairman
of the Securities and EXchalie
Commission. Rail shares wer
prong lent in slipping.
Prior to the final hour, the war
situation had attracted chief at
tention. There was a little nope
fulness as result of weekend de-
velopments between Italy and Eth
iopia-Which resulted in the open
ing gains of fractions to more than
a point-but not sufficient to bring
in general buying Professionals
and the smaller traders kept TO
safety and made no attempt to
push the advance.
Commodities, however, continued
to bespeak trading nervousness.
Wheat lost fractions to more
than a cent in Chicago Cotton
prices were firm but trading was
dull. Bonds were strong and
quiet.
Foreign currencieS WaVered err
ratically. Most currencies were
loser in relation to the dollar. The
flood of foreign gold coming from
Europe continued.
Industrial situations furnished
little power behind the market al
though steel operations showed 06
points advance to 480 per cent of
capacity, the American Iron and
Steel Institute reported
Industrial shares were leaders
from the outset with Chyrsler more
than 2 points higher before meet
ing little late selling. U. S. Steel
had more than a point gain at
'G12, Westinghouse had more than
2 points gain at 761a and American
Can at 1921 was more than 2
points higher All slipped from
their peaks but maintained gains.
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
led the rails with more than
point gain at sos, but in the late
selling it dropped to 40. New York
Central also lost fractionally af-
ter an early small gain.
American Telephone led the util-
tiles, gaining IL to 1872. Con-
solidated Gas also showed strength.
Amusement shares were in de-
mand with Radio Keith Orpheum
active and advancing to a new 1895
peak of 5H before meeting minor
profit taking. Warner Brothers al
SO was active.
Declaration of a 1872 cent divi-
dend by SerYel directors brought
some realizing sales in the stock.
Building shares, including Johns
Manville, improved on announce
ment that administration would
push home building campaigns.
Volume approXimated 100000
: shares compared with 100000
shares Friday. Curb sales were 172.-
600 shares compared with $4,000
shares Friday.
Dow NJones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 1888,
up OTIS; railroad 1928, up O.16, util-
ity 24.86 OBS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
WILL PROVIDE IMPROVED PLANES
FOR UNCLE SANS ARMY FLYERS

presented several perplexing Ques-
tions, answers to which the re-
search unit hopes to find. Many
fliers have complained that pro-
longed use of oxygen apparently
has a destructive effect upon the
teeth. Medical authorities are not
fully convinced this is true but ex-
periments will be made to obtain
accurate information.
Technical Details To Be Solved
They also hope to determine
whether oxygen is preferable for
human consumption in gaseous or
liquid form, the degree of concen-
tration at which it becomes harm
tul to the body, the oxygen re-
uuirements of sealed and pressure
cabins, and the effect of oxygen
and carbon dioxide mixtures at high
attitudes.
Animals will be used in the oxy-
gen experiments.
A centrifuge has been construct
ed to determine the amount of
centrifugal force necessary to
bring about the "blacking out" re-
action. Reports of German research
work in this line have shown that
small hemorrhages of the brain re-
suit from high speed turns.
The problem of flying at low
temperatures long has caused great
concern in army aviation circles
Heavy clothing has failed to keep
fliers warm in open cockpits. The
next step toward correction of this
condition will be heating of cock
pits.
Heating, according to the re-
search unit, would eliminate FROST
ed goggles and moisture under face
masks, and would eliminate the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
l. A. Hay
L. A. Banks
Colonial House
I'm Good Shape

BOSTON, Sept %. U.P)-The old
Marshall House, in Marshall Lane,
within the shadows of Faneuil Hall,
is one Of the few buildings still
standing here that offers direct
link with Revolutionary War days.
Built in the early 18th century,
il once was the home of Ebenezer
Hancock, deputy paymaster-gen-
eral of the Continental Army.
In 1779, when Count D'Estaing
arrived here with his fleet, his ships
carried 100000 silver crowns which
King Louis XVI of France had
sent as a loan to cover the back
ray OF the Continental Army. The
fortune was tranferred from the
ships to the Marshall House, where
it was stored until used.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
Aged Japanese
Is Early Riser

TOKYO, Sept. %. U.R)-A Japa-
nese newspaper reporter has found
man who likes to get up in the
morning. He is Kihei Nozaki, lO2,
oldest resident of Tokyo and an in
mate of the old peoples home.
HE smiles all day." the superin-
tendent told the reporter in giving
the details of a visit to the home
by Prince and Princess Takamatsu.
He has been here 10 years and has
not had an unhappy day"
The reporter insisted on an in
tervieW with man who could al
ways be happy. He wanted the
secret.
Get up at o'clock in the
morning" was Nozaki's reply. "Ive
done it every day for 81 years"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
By RALPH TEATsORTH

DAYTON, O., Sept. %. UP)-In
the rapid development of aviation
by the United States Army since
the World War, mechanical I'M
provement has been considered al
most to the exclusion OF the human
factor.
Safer planes have been built,
greater speed has been attained,
higher attitudes have been gained
but little has been done to aid the
pilot.
For the first time in Is years, the
army air corps has decided to give
more attention to the man at the
controls. A new physiological re-
search unit recently was establish
ed at Wright Field here to study
flying conditions and to provide
greater comfort for filters.
Through betterment of flying
conditions, the air corps hopes to
obtain greater efficiency from its
men, and to safeguard their health.
This research work had been in
progress only a few weeks and no
concrete results have been an
nounced yet. Recommendations will
be made as soon as complete data
can be obtained
Among the flying problems to re-
ceive immediate consideration by
the research unit, headed by Capt.
Harry c. Armstrong, are the use
of oxygen for altitude flying, the
physical reaction called "blacking
cut" in high speed turns, proper
heating of cockpits, and protection
from carbon monoXide gas.
Other problems will be studied as
they are presented.
Use of oxygen in the past has
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
Local Girls Team
Wins Ball Game

Displaying too much power and
playing a classy brand of ball
throughout, the Sherwood's All-Star
Girls team defeated the Ocean View
girls on Wilson school field Satur-
cay night. The final score was 90
and clearly demonstrated the super
iolity Of the local team.
Sherwood's lapsed momentarily in
the opening inning to allow the vi
sitors to score their first run but
with this over they got down to
business and from then on in had
the situation well in hand with the
visitors having little chance to ring
up a victory.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
Mother Of McCabe
Residents Passes

II. d. Grandey and c. S. Gran
dey. residents of the McCabe dis
trict, received the sad news last
night of the death of their mother,
Mrs. Lettie Grandey. of Denton,
Texas.
Mrs. Grandey had been i'll for
some time and her death was the
result of her illness. She had Wis
tied here several times and was
known to many valley residents
Funeral services will be held this
week.
In addition to her two sons here
and a granddaughter, Berta Mae
Grandey, she is survived by seven
sons and daughters.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
BROWNING MEETS CHAMP

NEW YORK, Sept, %. UR)-Dan-
nc O'Mahoney of Ireland, heavy
weight champion, defends his title
tonight against Jim Browning of
Missouri in the opening match of
Madison Square gardens 1885 in
door season.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
l. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. tUp) =
Hogs, $50 Steady; grain feds 11.85-
N225, some held higher; locals 1895
i1.20.
Cattle, 27OO; holdovers, 645. Slow,
steady; short fed steers 7.50; best
ted steers hold above 8; Imperial
Mexicans 5.85-6.50; medium to good
scows $3.50; some held higher; cut
ter grades 3-4.25; bulls 4.50-6.
Calves, 1000 Barely steady, few
yealers 10.
Sheep $50, steady; good to choice
90-lb. wooled lambs, 925.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23

necessity for wearing bulky gloves
which pilots find awkward.
Recent studies have shown that
efficiency of pilots is reduced %
per cent in temperatures prevalent
at 10000 feet.
An effort will be made to de-
termine the increased amount Of
absorption of carbon monoxide into
the blood at low temperatures. Pro-
tective equipment will be designed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23

Saturday Nights Results
SherWood's Girls 9, Ocean View
Girls 2.
TOnight's Game
Fat BOYS VS.. Cramer's Bakery.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23

header. The Stars won the first
game, 81, on Jimmy Kerr's homer
in the last of the ninth. The Reds
grabbed the windup by a AT count.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23

The packing plant of the Win
ters, Yolo county, dried fruit COM
pany, $50 tons of dried fruit and
seven railroad cars were burned re-
Gently.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23

The gross income of Kings coun-
ty fruit men for 1884 amounted to
635, ,249.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
Baseball Standings
BY United Press

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis !, Detroit O.
New York GO. Boston 40
Cleveland 6-2, Chicago SO.
Washington 10-11, Philadelphia
2-1.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Result

Chicago 2, Pittsburgh 0.
st. Louis 14-3, Cincinnati Al.
New York 5, Brooklyn 2.
Philadelphia IA, Boston 5-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles III, Sacramento As.
Seattle 10-1, San Francisco 6-l0
Oakland 5-6, Portland IL.
Hollywood 81, Missions TIA.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
Flax Market
CASH FLAX
Los Angeles Grain

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. W.P) -
Prices quoted on the Los Angeles
grain exchange today.
No. yellow corn (transcon-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
(EH"I<G(>I.
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. W.P)-
Following are today market quo.
tations:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23

Good-looking! That is what you'll say about
these new overcoats in Tan, Oxford and
Brown. Wrap-around belted models, also the
4 and 6-button styles. Every one a real King
Coat value at $2475.
The Ely miner., 1935-02-22
CELEBRATE
anniversary
MIR. and Mrs. Otto Sarkipato
Celebrate 25th Wedding
Anniversary Sunday.

A committee composed of Mrs. Emil
Buskala, Mrs. Gust A Maxi, Mrs. Victor
Koivumak and Mrs. Emil Leino had
charge of a celebration at the K. r.
Hall Sunday evening honoring the sill
yer wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Sarkipato.
The party was in the nature of
surprise and large number of guests
were present. Among those from out
of-town were Mrs. Robert Suominen
and daughter, Lillian, of McComber,
and Mrs. Abraham Savolainen of Vir-
ginia.
A short program was given including
reading by Mrs. Matt Lindy; Finnish
songs by a group of ladies; vocal solo
by Adam Mattola, accompanied by Mrs.
Koivumaki, and Saxophone solo by
Walter Enquist.
Mrs. Emil L.eino, on behalf Of those
present, presented Mr. and Mrs. Sarki-
patio with a silver coffee service as a
momento of the occasion
A most delicious lunch was served
by the committee assisted by members
Of the group.
The Ely miner., 1935-02-22
LOCALS

Frank Sasek of International Falls
visited his parents here Sunday.
Elwin Berg, Eveleth architect, was
here Monday on business.
Jack Barrett of Gilbert was a week
end guest at the Mattola home.
Robert Stearns will visit relatives and
friends in Eveleth over the weekend
Miss Inez Saxine will spend the week
end in Duluth.
Joe Klun was in Minneapolis on
Sunday.
Miss Frances Mavetz was a Duluth
visitor last week.
Miss Julia Keefe is spending the
weekend in Minneapolis
Miss Eileen Christopher visited
friends in Tower over the weekend.
Misses Margaret and Mary Turk were
visitors in Virginia Wednesday.
RENO Kosd was in Chisholm Wed
nesday to attend the Bayliss funeral
B. ]. Agnew made business trip tc
Minneapolis this week.
Jacob L. Pete returned Saturday
from business trip to Detroit.
Edward and William zupancich spent
the weekend in Gilbert.
Lawrence Golobich and John Mante,
motored to Tower Saturday.
The Ely miner., 1935-02-22
Record Flight Is
Three Days SIOlC

The next time Captain E. H. Robin.
son, Hollywood air pilot, feels like boast.
ing Bit he's going to do it silently
He took a lot of kidding over the last
boast.
Engaged as technical adviser on Para
mounts Wings in the Dark" starring
Myrna 10y and Cary Grant and coming
to the Opera House, Robinson went tc
New York to buy plane and fly II
back to Hollywood. He promised Di-
rector James Flood that he would be
back before they could miss him." in
timating that he would set a new record
of some sort.
On his first take-off Robinson de-
veloped engine trouble and had to re-
turn to New York. Then, for three days
the weather shut him in. Although he
made several Attempts to get through
over the Alleghanies, the entire area
was blanketed by fog.
Robinson finally got through by flyina
up the Hudson and turning west al
Buffalo.
The return trip took him exactly fou,
days and ten minutes.