davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-03-09
cuANDo LEE usTEI LA oPl'
MON" SABe QUE LEE UN
pERioOIcO INDEPENDENTS
Y HONRADo.

de los llamados "silenciosos''. para
evitar el ruido que Sc origina en-
las GALES con Ell transito de los tre-
mes.
La decision fue con motive de
una petici6n que p~resentaron nu-
merosos vecinos de la ciudad. en-
yiada al conc,lio de la ciuGad. el
que a su vez 10 turno a IA conf
sion de transportaciones.
La opinión., 1935-03-09
ApQUIEREN oTRAS EMBAR'
CACIONES

FL gobierno de Grecia, tomando
en- consideration la perdida de las
meiores embarcaciones de su flota,
procedio hoy a adquirir otras nue.
vas. diciendose que el premier Tsal
daris comprara un nueyo oarco
insignia para reponer al Averoff.
Ell general Kondylis procedio hoy
al ataaue decisive en- Ia Macedonia
al recibir parties oficiales del mi
nistro de la guerra. en- los que Sc
lie decia que "los ataques aereos &c
aver fueron vanos'.
Sc sabe, en- efecto, que dos de
los aviones del gobierno cayeron
aver en- medic de una densa nebli-
ma, Y que los photos Sc salvaron
usando ~paracaidas.
La opinión., 1935-03-09
1000 KIWANIS IRAN A
MEXICO
c,upAp DE MEXICO. MARI

cIUDAD DE MEXICO, Mario g.
-(Agencla Trens). - Mas de dos
mil miembros de la agrupacion nor
teamericana de los "Kiwanis' visi-
tarAn esta capital en- ell curse de
los meses de JUNO y julio proximos
seg1n Sc d~esprende de los informes
que r~ecibieron aver las agencias de
turismo en- esta capital transmit
dos por las personals encargadas de
organizar los grupos de dicha aso-
ciacion que visitaran Mexico.
La opinión., 1935-03-09
annual de 1866 frances.

annual de 20, b6o fancos
Hoy dia Paraguay debe a Cine
bra 20S,752.11 frances suizos que es-
tan atrasados hasta ell 81 de dieiem-
bre de 1894. Tambien debe $50.
52,937.5O como su parte en- los gas
tos de la comision del Chaco. Ell
gobierno de Asuncion esta obliga-
do a g sus Quotas hasta ell dia
en- que expira su nitificacion, o
,sea hasta el % de febrero de 1887.
Su Quota de 1885 asclende a .....
80 94.65 frances.
ST permanece en- m%oratoria con-
tinuada, es possible que Paraguay
sea clasificado como miembro deu-
dor. BESIDE 1928 hasta 1928 page
| cast todas sus obligaciones. Su
unidad de Quota es uno, es deeir, 10
menos entire todos los miembros,
contra los de Gran Bretaia y cua-
tro de Bolivia.
Bolivia tambien ha estado ire
| gular en- sus pages. Su parte de
los gastos de investigation no los
ha pagado. aunque conyino en- ha-
cerlo.
La opinión., 1935-03-09
~RECOMIENDAN TRAM
Was S~ILENCIOSOS

La Junta municipal de bIen.s ia.
blicos y medios de tranai.ortac,an
recomendo aver que las elntre5as
tranyiarias que ahora preteuGen
meiorar sus servicios, mediante l.
adquisici6n de nuevos yehfculos,
~procedan a la compra de trarvias
La opinión., 1935-03-09
CONVENTION DE LOS
GANADER0S

cluDAD DE MEXICO, Mario g.
-(Agencia Trens).- En- la manana
de hoy a las diez horas Sc efectua-
"a la session inaugural de la Pri-
mera Convention Nacional de Ga
naderos, organizada por la Direc-
cl6n de Fomento Agricola de Ia Sc
cretarfa de Agriculture y Fomen-
to. con aslstencia de cerca de mi
Gelegados de distintos Estados de
la Republica,
La opinión., 1935-03-09
COMPLETA CALMA EN-
CHIAPAS
CIUDAD DE MEXICO,

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Mario Z.
-(Exclusivo).- Que la region de
Cancuc, Chiapas, sc encuentra en-
completa tranquilidad, es 10 que d.
ce un informe del general Federico
Monies reeibido hoy por la Sc
cretaria de Guerra y Marina.
Las familias indigenas que .ha-
bian salido de Cancuc temerosas
de ~represalias han vuelto a sus ho-
cares, agrega Ell informe del gene
raj Monies.
Monies, termina diciendo ell In
forme de Guerra, p~ermanecio en- la
region de Cancuc durante n Sc
mana. habiendo ~regresado hoy a
Tapachula. donde tiene estabiecido
su Quartet general.
La opinión., 1935-03-09
COMISION ESTUDIANTIL
A ~GUADALAJARA
clupAp DE MEXICO. MARIO

clUDAD DE MEXICO, MARIO s.
-tHilo Directo).-Una Comisi6n de
estudiantes salio hoy en- la noche a
G~uadalajara con ell proposito de IN
terceder por Ia libertad de varios
c~ompaheros que fueron arrestados
por Ia policfa de aquella ciudad CO.
mo r%esultado do los sangrientos su-
cesos del domingo pasado.
La comision de Estudiantes re-
presenta al estudiantado de esta
Capital, q%uienes han respaldado vi
gorosamentela actitud de protesta
La opinión., 1935-03-09
10 QUE PARAGUAY DEBE
a LA LiGh

Paraguay debe pagan a la Liga
de las Naciones cerca de 100000
frances suizos (140,o00 dolares) an
ties de que pueda retirarse de la Lii
ga. Ell page de todas las deudas es
o~bligatorio, y Alemania y Japon es-
tan pagando las suyas con regula-
ridad. FL 1ltlmo pago que Para
quay hizo a la Liga fue o,462 fran
cos en- 1929, a cuenta de su quota
La opinión., 1935-03-09
R~EFACCIONES PARA
LOS CAMPESINOS

cIUpAD DE MEXICO, Mario s.
-(Agencia Trens). - Ell ConseJo
Consultivo del Banco Nacional de
Credito Agricola en- la Ultima Sc
sion celebrada acorGo r~efaccionar
con Ia suma de tr~escientos cincuen-
Ia Y cinco mil, cuatrocientos no
venta y cinco pesos, a un gran Sec
tor de campesinos. Son muchos los
pueblos que Sc beneficiaran con
este donativo.
La opinión., 1935-03-09
(sieue de la Ia. Pas.)

dida diplomatica para estar en- bue
mas relaciones con los seres del
mas ALA. que depositase Glen do
lares en- cada una de las veintisiete
cajitas que habia en- ell macabro sa
Ion donee sc efectuaban las sesio-
mes.
Este dinero 10 neeositan los es-
piritus para resolver la e~xistencis
de un gran tesoro," dijo Miranda a
la senora Giandini, La fe de Ia da
ma era tanta, que siguiendo los
consoles del Gran Maestro" ex-
trajo S2,70O del Banco para seguir
las lnstrueciones que lie daba el
''espiritista.'
mi esposo habia estado grave
mente enfermo desde haeia mucho
TEMPO" explico Ia sehora Giandi-
nj al agente &c la Procuraduria
Thomas o'Brien. agresando:
Una noche parecia encontrarse
moribundo. y hasta llegue a PEN
sar que va habfa muerto. Lame
por telefono a una amiga mia, es-
posa de un agente de funerales,
quien inmediatamente hizo una Vi
sta a mi casa Mi amiga me VIC
fijamente en- los ojos y me dijo:
mo Sc apure, que 81 va a vivir.'
"5C6mo es poslble?". lie pregun-
te.
para ell Maestro TODD es possible
en- esta vida; 10 vere hoy en- la no.
che y 10 pedire que interceda ante
un gran espiritu por la salud de su
esposo."
mi amiga fue esa misma noche
a yer al professor y a la manana 81
guiente mi esposo a~bandono el le-
cho sonriente, exclamando:
"Nunca me he sentido mejor en-
todos los diss de mi vida
La opinión., 1935-03-09
LAEMELE AMENAZACON
IRSE A FLORIDA
United Press para IA OPINION
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, MARIO s

United Press para "A OPINION
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, MARIO g.
Carl Laemle Jr., de los Estudios
Universal, Sc uni6 al grupo de pro-
ductores' de Hollywood que han
amenazado al Gobierno con zanzibar
los Estudios de Cine a Florida 81 los
irpuestos son gravados por Ia Lee
gis'atura de Sacramento.
"La industrial no puede eontinuar
aqui 81 todas las sananeias que Sc
obtienen Sc quedan en- los impues-
tos. La solueion Iocica es que sam
biemos nuestros estudios a otro Es-
tado que otrezea mayores saran-
tias", dijo Laemle.
La opinión., 1935-03-09
Ell TIPO DE CAMBIO

clUDAD DE MEXICO, Mario 8.
-(Agencia Trens).- Ell Banco de
Mexico cerro ell sabado Gltimo a
$50 contra ell dollar como de cos
tumbre. FL orc Sc cotizo a 9,995 ell
~kilogramo.
La opinión., 1935-03-09
LA | n n
An independent Daily Newspaper
II-A L. H. 4 nrann kaNNS .

An independent Daily Ne"spaps'
Published by the Lozano News
papers. Inc, every morning
Los Angeles, California.
suscription prices in the city;
/ month, st.oo; ) months, $50;
one yea. si2.oo; Outside; thres
months, $500; 0 months, $500;
n year, $3.50. II foreign coun'
tries: 8 months, $500; 9 months
$500, ONT year $500.
Sunday Editions only. outside;
months S2.50; ere year. s4.00
Foreign countries: wear, sou
Telephone MUtusl o7T2
los Angeles. California
2p3 North Los Angeles Street
Vol. ix.-Number IFS, Saturday,
March 9th, 1885.
La opinión., 1935-03-09
Esta I'd. Enfermo?

consuite al HerbaIista mas an
tiguo en- ell Sur de caiifornis
Las famosas yerbas medieinaies
chinas lie daran siivio permanents.
Son purss, no gentlemen drosas We
nenosas
La opinión., 1935-03-09

Para desordenes del rs
Reumatismo. Ca
tarro. vejiga. Rihones. H.
Solitaria, Enferms-
dades del Pulmon. Nervio-
sidad. Desordenes de 10
Sangre. Liagas y Dolen-
cias, Piernas, Ffstuias, Ma
La opinión., 1935-03-09

brara mi salud do Ia manera con Qus
I'D me trato, sin necesidad de ser
operado del Apendice y bastando
medicinas para aliviarme. boy q I'd.
las gracias y siempre recomendare q
conociendo su habilidad para trataf
las Intermediates.
uuedo de I'd afmo. y 8 C. , amigo.
Rev. JOSE GUTIERREZ, Cura Parro.
co. Iglesia de Mira. Sra. de GuadaIups
La opinión., 1935-03-09

'Logrs dominar ell idioma russo. tras de mu-
chos esfuerzos y posiblemente por la suerte
que ne acompanaba. Fui primera danzarina
cuando la compania sc unto a otra de opera
europea, y finalmente, al resonar la obra LAX
me-. yo va era in~mensamente popular con mis-
fsmosos bales ;ndios".
La opinión., 1935-03-09

"Se me do una pequena parte en- el Ballet
Russo. iRecuerdas cuando estabamos en- la
India, que me aconsejabas seguir cultivando ell
bale? Pues bien. mi talento en- csc sentido me
hizo popular, y baio la direction de un habil
maestro me convert en- fiRurt de inportsneis.
La opinión., 1935-03-09

Los Angeles, California.
Sr. ID K. Tuey.
Muy Estimado Sr. y
amigo: Por Ia presen-
to manifesto a I'd. mis-
agradecimientos por sus
atenciones que tuvo a
bien concederme parG
ser curado de la enfer-
medal que me aQueja-
ba. hacienda que recc,
La opinión., 1935-03-09

a las palabras de Olga, ell teniente Roger
bajo la vista, pero luego dijo; "GDe mode
que. ?" "No,-replieo ella, solo fui su es-
poss de nombre, porque ESQ mismo dia murio
de un ataque al corazon, y como viuda suya
me dsjo un, sonsiderabls fortuna an Norte
Apsrios"
La opinión., 1935-03-09

les de los Hombres. v especialments
para Males dc las mujeres. y muchas
otras Intermediates. o. precios de
los tratamientos son n ny r~azonables.
Venga a VERNE o escribame hoy mismo
coNsULTAS GRATIS
UNA PRUEBA Massacre ia sflca-
ella de las Yerbas Medicinales Shinas-
Lea eli siguients testimonio:
Evening star., 1935-12-18
each complete

Chinese Porcelain and
Brozilion Onyx Toble
Lomps. with pIeoted
silk troyon Iined)
shode. 9.95 complete.
Evening star., 1935-12-18

New 6-woy Heovy
Column Indirect L0mp
with pIe0fed silk
shode. 9.o5 complete,
With 100. 200. 300
wott bulb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
Business Is 20 Per Cent
Ahead of Last Year,
Firm Reports.

Reports have it that Indianapolis
Is headed for the biggest boom"
of the year-hreworks go on sale
today
Held az leash for the past week,
thousands Of Riddles and grown .ps,
TOO. Will break loose and swan
over the many stores selling the big
boom and flash sticks. Hoarded
pennies will pour from tiny palms
and kitchen match boxes will
mysteriously disappear from pantry
shelves.
obs" and abs" will form the
most effective means Of speech as
indianapolis swings into its annual
three-day celebration Of the sign
ing Of the Declaration Of hide
pendence.
Special displays have been
planned by various civic organiza-
tons and a big show will be pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
ANNE AYRES is
DOUBLE winner
AT HORSE SHOW
City EqueStrienne Takes
First in Ladies', Open
Jumping Events.

Cheers rose from the crowd Of
1000 as Miss Anne Ayres, Indian
apolis equestrienne, put her jump
ers. Amazon and Liberty Boy, over
the barriers in the first annual
Franklin Horse Show yesterday to
win first and third places in the
ladies' jumping event.
Miss Ayres also won first place in
the pair jumping class and fourth
place in the open jumping contest.
The show, held at the johnson
County Fairgrounds, attracted many
indianapolis riders and horse fan
ciers. Humor was added to the aft
ernoon's entertainment with a game
of musical chair played on horse
back. Miss Dorothy King, haywood,
was first in the game.
Thrills we're furnished by Miss
King. who was unseated in the run
ming race, but escaped with minor
bruises, and Miss Lucy Link, who
took a dangerous spill while COM
peting in the open jumping class.
This event was won by DR.. P. o.
Bonham.
Miss Eva Taggart, French Lick
Springs. daughter of Tom Taggart,
won first in the saddle pony class
and first IL combination pony class.
R. H. Brown was first in the five
gated horse class and the l..
Strauss Co. trophy for the best
Workmanship shown by a child
under II was won by Miss Joan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
Big Boom Reaches City;
Fireworks Go on Sale

sented Thursday in the Butler Bowl
by the Sahara Grotto. Another
loud spot will be the state fair
grounds, where all types Of July
Fourth activities will take place.
The hrecracker business this year
is going over with a bang.
According to Ernest Graf, Kipp
Brothers Co. fireworks department
head. the volume Of business done
this year by the company, which IS
the largest wholesale dealer in the
state. topped that Of 1884 by 20 per
cent. The biggest single sellers are
Roman candles and plain old-fash-
toned hrecrackers.
Cooperating with the Safety
Board and the Fire Prevention
Bureau, indianapolis fireworks job
bers will not sell dangerous ex-
plosives such as spitdevils, large
skyrockets. auto burglar alarm
iokers and hot air ballons.
Yes sir, indianapolis is going to
celebrate. 1t has even been rumored
that one or two citizens are going to
read the Declaration of Independ-
ence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
Tells Quick Way to
Stop Rheumatic Pain

Former sufferers report genuine quick
relief following the use of Nurito for the
main of rheumatism, neuritis, sciatica,
fumbago. and neuralgia. And strange as it
NAV seem, this time-proved prescription
contains no opiates or narcotics and IS
harmless. So that sufferers who have used
other things with no success can test
Nurito-it is offered on this iron-clad
guarantee. If it doesn't prove effective
If the very first three doses do not relieve
the most intense pain. your money, vii! be
refunded. Pain-racked people, sleepless
from torturing pain, are the ones who
particularly should try Nurito on this
guarantee. Try it today. All drug stores.
Il hvnrtis nmpnt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
City Filters Rewarded

BIZ Times Special
ST. LOUIS, July youths rep
resenting The indianapolis Times
Junior Aviator Squadron carried of
the bulk of the prizes in the Ma
tional Aeronautical Association an
nual modal contest held here Friday
and Saturday. The HooSier entrants
collected eight trophies and eight
medals as a reward for their flying
achievements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
FIRE REPORTS
Rice. Ms. Franz Hoke vas us

Rice. Mrs. Frank Hoke was first
in the three gated open stake and
Mr.. Brown annexed his second first
prize in the f1ve-gaited open stake.
The Indiana Saddle Horse ASso-
citation trophy for the best in the
road hack class went to Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Wemmer. Burford
Banner won the running race, the
final event on the program.
w. B. Howell of the Rock Greek
Riding Club, Louisville. was judge
for the show and Don Bose, Indi-
annapolis, announcer. P. B. Denning
was ringmaster and M. H. Fuller,
secretary. Fred Sharp was chair
man of the horse show committee.
The show was sponsored by the
Franklin Polo and Saddle Club and
the American Legion Post 205.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
With MAY. AL WILLIAMS
Chief OF Air Service.
;cripps- Howard Junior Aviator.

ground and are headed into the
wind, stop spiraling and glide
straight into your landing, leveling
off just as you would under ordi-
nary circumstances.
That's simple enough, isn't it? Of
course, if you are over rough coun-
try you have to be careful to pick
out the best landing spot available.
But the procedure is just the
same.
QUESTION-What are the green
lights usually seen winking atop
airports at night?
/ suppose you are referring to the
Morse code signal flashed from con-
troll towers to identify the airport.
The lights flash dots and dashes
giving a Morse abbreviatiOn of the
name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
FLYING

NTELL. I've got you up in the
w air now, flying your own little
fivver plane as though you were a
veteran. Weren't you surprised
when you found how easy it was to
learn TO fly?
I want you to read our instruc-
lions over again and think every
thing out. Let your magma
ton take you into the air on your
own dream flight. won't leave you
I'D in the air very long but 1
want TO get along and discuss some
other things in my column for a
while. Then, perhaps, my little
Hawk and 1 will overtake you in the
air and give you a few more
pointers.
Right now I want to answer a
question that I hear all the time.
And that is, if you are up in
the air, say about 1000 feet, and
your motor quits. would it be pos
sible TO make a landing without
cracking up?"
Well, of course that largely de-
ponds upon where you are. If there
was a space to land below you GER
tainly could land without injury.
Assume for a moment that you
are flying over a big airport like
Floyd Bennett and the motor
stops. II is merely necessary that
YOU push the stick forward gently
and nose the plane down into the
proper gliding angle. This glide can
be made in the form of a spiral to
the right or the left.
Keep the wind direction in mind
because you have to land into
the wind You can regulate the
speed Of the ship by moving the
stick forward to go faster or by cas-
ing it back to bring the nose up and
slow you down. When you are with
in two or three hundred feet of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
u. S. JUDGE TO HEAR
AAA SUITS TOMORROW
Six Cases Attacking Validity Of
Processing Taxes Filed Here.

Six cases attacking The vitality OF
the processing tax provisions Of the
Agricultural Adjustment Act will be
heard IN Federal Court here tomor-
row when a first hearing is con-
Quoted by Judge Walter c. Lindley.
Decatur. Ill. sitting IN place OF
Judge Robert c. BaltZell.
Two additional firms. the Acme
Evans Co, local millers. and the
Schmadel Packing and Ice Co.
Evansville. filed complaints over the
weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
Address National Guard Officers

Gen. D. Wray De PREF, Col. AL
bert E. Whitcomb, Maj Albert An
drews and Adj. Gen. Elmer F.
Straub were the principal speakers
last night before the fourteenth an
nual officers dinner of the 151St IN
fantry of the Indiana National
Guard at the Antlers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01

restoring hair to the bald and sex
vitality to the aged.
DR.. Joseph G. Yoshiola announced
before the Pacific Coast session OF
the American Association for the
Advancement of Science that he
had verified partly the 5000-year-
old Chinese remedy-ground moose
horns-through experiments on
chimpanzees at Yale University's
anthropological la boratory in
Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01

CIhh is the last q a series q articles
explaining the Prone Pressure method
Of artificial respiration-l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01

The keen responsive Live Power in Standard gaolines
which enables United Air Lines Boeings from Chicago
New York in hours and 20 minutes-aso will bring
the finest performance in your automobile engine.
Hyou have motor that getting along in years, Standard
Red Crowns exactly automove doctor
the big difference Live Power makes all performance
COUNTS getaway highway speed hill climbing and mileage
Hyou have you'll find out what great performer
it is when it gets load of Live Power under its belt
Standard Red Crown is ready for you where you the
familiar sign of .. STANDARD OIL SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
AID USED
EXTENSIVELY IN
GAS POISONINGS
Prone Pressure Method Also
Successful in Treating
Electric Shock.

(Ihh Is the last % series q articles
explaining the Prone Pressure method
Of artificial rsspiration.l
The Prone Pressure method Of
artificial respiration, described in
the four preceding articles Of this
series, has three valuable applica-
tons. The first OF these. Of course,
IS drowning.
The other two are gas poisoning
and electric shock. These are con-
siderCd IN this concluding article.
Gas poisoning results from
breathing fumes given of by auto
exhauzts. burning coal. leaking gas
Jets and similar sources. The harm
ful agent in the gas is the carbon
monoxide, first cousin 10 the bene-
fetal carbon di0xide. the only
known substance that viii efficiently
stimulate breathing.
Replaces the Oxygen
Carbon monOxlde replaces the
oxygen IN the blood and Clings 10
the red blood cells with a tenacity
$50 times as great as oxygen, max
ing 10 impossible for the red blood
cells % perform their normal func-
ton Of delivering that life-giving
element 20 the body tissues.
As more and more Of the carbon
moncxidc piles up IN the blood
stream, the victim becomes nause-
ated. weak. and finally there is
complete collapse. followed by a
slowing and finally a stopping Of
breathing.
When the breathing is depressed
or stopped because Of this condition,
artificial respiration must be begun
Immediately and continued until the
patient brCathes normally. The in
halatOr Is most valuable ar this time
as the concentrated oxygen more
easily displaces the carbon mon
oxide
Use Inhalator If Possible
Also the carbon dioxide. by stimu-
lating the breathing. hastens this
elimination. So. with the Prone Pres
sure method. use an inhalatOr if
possible.
In electric shock. one Of two dan
gerous things may happen. the
breathing may be stopped or the
heart may be- stopped. In the latter
condition no help can be offered the
victim.
However. II only breathing is af-
fected. the Prone Pressure treatment
perhaps VIII save a life. IL may be
necessary 10 continue the treatment
for eight hours or even more until
the nervous system has repaired it
self and breathing once more is
automatic
Hsw then. can It be detrimental
whether il is the heart or breathing
that is Affected
This is not easy and Prone Pres
sure should be applied in any case
and continued until repeated exam
nations by the physicians prove
that further efforts are useless.
Injury May stop Breathing
Unfortunately. even the 11O-volt
circuits in homes sometimes can
bring about this stoppage Of breath
ing or impairment Of heart action,
or both.
Severe injuries may cause breath
ing TO stop. Here artificial respira-
ton must be applied. Other con-
ditionS that require artificial res
piration are hanging, suIOcation by
burial IN a cave-in, certain drugs
such as morphine. or the barbitur-
ates.
. In conclusion. then. any condition
that contributes 10 or is caused By
IMPAIR ant Of respiration. the
Prone Pressure method. skiIlfulIv
applied, may save a life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
CHINESE HAIR REMEDY
WORKS, SAYS SCIENTIST

Ground Moose Horns Also Reported
to Restore Sex Vitality.
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, July IAN an
Gent Chinese remedy used by
japanese scientist on chimpanzees
was advanced today as a means of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
SINGER TO APPEAR HERE
Chicago Civic Opera Vocalist to
Entertain Kiwanis Club.

Nine. Leone Kruse- Hulk. Chicago
Civic Opera vocalist, will sing at the
Kiwanis Club luncheon Wednesday
at the Columbia Club. She will be
assisted by Ricardo Schrieber BARI
tone; Miss Leila Hammer, pianist,
and Samuel Porgeze, violinist.