davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06

Here is how your ballot looks
today, and here is how to vote:
Torepeal the eighteenth amend
ment, put a cross in circle on the
left which is Tor Ratification"
Dry voters, opposed to repeal,
should cross the middle circle
above, which is Against Ratif1ca-
ton"
NO cross should be placed in
the third circle labeled written
Ticket" but names not appear
ing on the ballot may be written
below the circle and marked for
or against ratification, but not
both. And only by those not vo-
ting in either of the other col
umns.
The eighteenth amendment must
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
DEFER TAXI ORDINANCE
Fare Regulation Measure Put Aside
by City Council.

Members of the city council Mon
day night deferred action on ordi-
nances to regulate taxi fares and
to establish 5000 license fee for
itinerant poultry dealers.
The ordinance providing for
transfer of $3,77762 from the 1882
balance to various city funds was
passed.
The name of Jones street will be
changed to West View drive from
Lee street to Belmont avenue if an
other ordinance introduced is
passed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
STATES GROWING CORN
is IN GOOD CONDITION

Fields Never Looked Better, Says
Grain Association Secretary.
Growing corn is in good condition
in Indiana despite late planting due
to long wet period, according to
B. B. Benner, secretary Of the Gen
trail States Grain Association.
Wheat fields never looked bet
ter" according to Benner, except in
the extreme southwest section of the
state where floods caused damage
Normal yield is forecast, but the
acreage this year is under that usu-
ally seeded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
ADDRESS GIVEN WRONG
Convicted Thief Lies to Court, City
Man Informs Times.

James F. Hammett, Alb Highland
avenue, today said that his address
was given in municipal court last
week as the residence of a prisoner
who was convicted of theft.
Hammett said he had lived at
the address ten years and does not
know the prisoner, Fred McGar-
rahan, ST. McGarrahan appeared
before Judge William H. Sheaffer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
LICENSE PLAN
RESTORED TO
REVIVAL BILL
Recovery Measure Will Be
Up for Debate in Sen
ate Wednesday.

Continued From Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06

be repealed by adoption of the
twenty-first amendment, so wet
voters must vote for ratification"
if they want the eighteenth
amendment repealed.
Working under the handicap of
the years hottest day, both the
vets and drys today were toiling
to get out the vote.
Mrs Meredith Nicholson Jr.,
shown with her children, is lead
err of the anti-prohibition forces
with headquarters in the old Potts
building on East Washington
street.
A leader of the drys and dele
gate to the repeal convention is
Mrs. Abilene Mckay, shown in
the other photo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
Asthma and Hay
Fever Disappear
Like Magici
NEW MONEY-BACK REMEDY AT

NEW MONEY BACK REMEDY AT
FORDS QUICK RELIEF.
Calafo liquid relieves the distressing
symptoms of Asthma and Hay Fever or
money back. No questions-yOu are
judge. CalafO liquid. a different rem
edy. promises you relief. You breathe
freely-sleep all night-regain health !.
The distressing symptoms disappear.
Don't suffer longer-try Calafo liquid.
81 90 Hook Dependable Drug Co, and
other druggists -AdvertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06

there is every prospect of dead
locked parley or postponed decisions
so far, at least, as the major OBJ
jectives are concerned.
With Sir Neville on the British
delegation, will be found ViscOunt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
DEBTS APPEAR
LONDON FARLEY
SUCCESS KEY
'Hard-BoiIed' BritonS viii
Be High in Saddle at
Economic Catherine.

DISTINGUISHED White House visitors
from overseas FRANKLY admitted the Lon
don conference would either make or
break economic recoyerv-that failure
would likely lead to world chaos maybe
bioodshed. This is the second Of ser
les Of articles on that subject
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
STUDY SECURITIES Bill
Roosevelt Talks Interest Rates With
Senator Bone.
By I nited Press

81 HNCd PfCSS
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Senator Bone
Dem, Wash) today discussed leg
islation providing for refinancing at
a lower interest rate of $6,0O0,00O, 900
worth of government securities.
Bone said that the President as
sureo him his resolution authoriz-
ing such refinancing would be con-
sidered carefully.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
CHARITIES PICK
8 COMMITTEES

The board of managers of the
Associated Charities, meeting yes
terday in the Social Service
House, 1000 block Eleventh St.
N. W., selected the following COM
mittee members and delegates for
1898:
The executive committee, DR..
Frederick w. Perkins, chairman;
Dwight Clark, Clarence P. Dodge,
Franklin H. Ellis, Charles c..
Glover, jr., Arthur HELEN, Cole
man Jennings, and Mrs. John L.
Proctor.
Budget and finance committee,
william F. Flather, jr., chairman;
Arthus D. Call, Richard w. Hyn-
son, John j. O'Connor and DR.. A.
P. Stokes.
Organization committee, Mrs.
Frederick w. McReynoldS, chair
man; Miss Helen Nicolay, secre-
tary; Major H. o. Atwood, John
S. Meaney.
Legal aid committee, Judge j.
Wilmer Latimer, George S. Will
son, Herbert A. Poole, and Walter
S. Pratt, jr.
Delegates are Miss Helen Nico-
lay and Walter S. Ufford to the
Community Chest, and F. H. Ellis
and Miss Louise o. Beall to the
Council of Social Agencies.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Sanders, COP. Head, =,
Buys Farm With
Liberty Bonds

Everett Sanders, chairman Of
the Republican national COM
mittee, has bought a farm
and paid for it in Liberty
bonds.
The former secretary to Pres
ident Coolidge gave $17,50O in
Liberty bonds to Frank L. Hew-
lit, Silver Spring real estate
operator, yesterday in payment
for 1876 acres Of choice land
on the Coleville Pike, adjacent
to the old Brooke Manor tea
house.
There is a 12-room house on
the property, and plenty out
houses, but the place is in need
Of repair. When his is done,
Mr.. Sanders hopes to move out
and lead the life of a country
gentleman.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
TrGnSIGtOrs Study
Proposed Transfer

Reallocation of Federal transla-
tors to the professional and scien-
tific service of the Government
is a matter Of interest. to mem
6erS OF the Society of Federal
TranSlators Lodge of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, and will
be the chief subject of discussion
at the next meeting of the lodge.
The organization voted at it's
last meeting in favor of a credit
union for lodges in the District.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
HOUSE TQDEFER
D. c. GROUP

Doubt that new House District
Committee would be appointed
during the special session of Con-
gress which begins today was dis
PEELED last night by Representa-
tive Robert L. Doughton, chair
man of the House Ways and
Means Committee.
Action in forming the commit
tee which handles legislative, but
not appropriations, affairs for the
District is not expected until
after the House completes emer-
gency legislation sought by the
President.
AS yet the membership of the
committee is in doubt, but it was
believed that Representative Mary
T. Norton CD.) of New Jersey, will
be continued as chairman. Mrs.
Norton has signified a WILLINGNESS
to serve again in that capacity, if
named.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
BANK HOLIDAY SIDELICHTS

pearance in local streets. EN-
ployes of several mercantile
establishments were approached
by individuals, who offered to
cash their pay checks for a
bonus Of 10 to IS per cent.
Hartford money is coming
out of hidinI. A local mer-
chant received an old-fashioned
large ten dollar bill Wednesday
from a customer desiring to
buy a wallet for the new small
bills.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March 8
GNSO. - More than 100000
of promissory notes to meet
the banking holiday currency
shortage had been authenti-
Gated today by the Springfield
credit clearing committee. For
ty-one firms have been given
credit and other applications
for credit are being investi-
gated.
LINCOLN, ILL.,, March 9
G.N.S0 $4,000 in scrip
is in circulation here today in
denominations Of SIS, 81 and
so cents. The Chamber of
Commerce is in charge of scrip
issuance.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09

NEW YORK, March 9 0N.
SO.-FrancS and pounds sterl-
ing bought dinners at a mid
town restaurant and night club
for passengers arriving dollar
less aboard the liners Cham
plain and olympic, back from
European cruises.
Speakeasy proprietors re-
ported a falling off in business,
except among steady customers
who can put it on the cuff"
Beer in the Times Square sector
dropped from $3.50 to $18 a
half barrel, wholesale.
HIGHLAND PARK, Mich,
March 9 U.N.S0.-H the stork
arrives before the banks open,
your credit is good at the Jor-
dan Hospital here. Directors
announced today they will &C
cept maternity and emergency
surgery cases on credit, If the
head of the family is working
or able to work.
MT. CLEMENS, Mich, March
9 O.N.S0.-Macomb County
Treasurer John Myll knows how
Midas felt. Myll drew county
money from a Detroit bank last
Saturday, refused currency, and
was obliged with $4,000 in gold.
Now, with the National holiday
proclamation forbidding use OF
gold to cash pay checks, Myu
is searching for currency to re-
place the metal.
DETROIT, Mich, March 9
G.NSO.-The butcher, baker,
candle-stick maker as well as
sundry other Detroit citizens
are arming themselves as never
before against the depredations
of robbers, emboldened by stores
of unbankable cash. During
the past week, $50 would-oe
gun bearers have filed applica-
tions for concealed weapon per-
mitS.
NEW YORK, March 9 G.N.So.
Who's going to pay for all the
scrip? An important question,
for it involves 100000 or more.
Bales and bales have been
turned out by the American
Bank Note Co. in its plant up IN
the Bronx. The plant is still
running full blast today print
ing shiny new 81, IS, $40 and
$40 notes which, according 10
the Administrators ruling,
may now be just so many more
souvenirs.
Daniel E. Woodruff, bank
note president, chuckled when
asked the question. He said:
"We're only the printer, the
New York clearing house gave
us the order. Naturally
NEW YORK, March 9 G.N.S0.
Gold is flowing back into the
Federal Reserve Bank. It was
disclosed today that since the
reopening of the banks on a.
restricted basis up to the close
of business last night, $35, ,OOO,-
900 in gold and gold certificates
were paid into the New York
Reserve Bank. The great bulk
of this sum was paid in yes
terday.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, March 9
G.N.S.O Money changers for
a price have made their ap-
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
S|ROV|CH URGES
Z 'CONSCR|PTION
Of BANKS

Conscription of the banking re-
sources of the nation as a basis
for currency expansion and re-
storation of prosperity was pro-
posed today in a resolution pre-
pared for introduction in the
: House by Representative Siro-
vich CD of New York.
The plan. unprecedented in
scope, has been laid before PreSi-
dent Roosevelt's advisors by the
New York member, himself a
banker.
He proposed the President con-
script banking resources, except
ing deposits, life insurance COM
panies, railroads, corporations,
and similar organizations, light,
heat, and power production,
coal, oil, and similar corpora
tions.
To Get Back Property
Owners would be rendered re-
ceipts which would entitle them
to the return of their property
after the emergency.
The billions of value repre-
sented in the conscripted organi-
zationS would be used as basis
for issuance of emergency cur
rency
With the funds thus obtained,
the Government would loan
money to legitimate business. In
tereSt would be four per cent and
in addition two per cent would
be charged to cover losses on loans
and help provide a fund for re-
demption Of the emergency. Prof
its from operation of industry
would be used for ultimate can
collation. of the currency.
Proposes New Cabinet Job
A cabinet post of secretary of
public welfare would be created.
Sirovich said he would favor as
head of the department Alfred E.
Smith, Bernard M. Baruch, or
Prof. Raymond Moley.
The secretary would direct op-
erations of the far-flung business
conScripted.
Postal savings deposits up to
$3.50 would be accepted and
guaranteed.
Operation Of the plan would
cease when the emergency is
passed, but Congress would have
the power to retain permanently
any of the conscripted institutions
under Government ownership.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
WHY F|REMEN
IGNORE CALLS

District firemen may aid near.
by Maryland volunteers in an
emergency only when q town
mayor or fire chief himself calls
the District headquarters, said
Capt. W.. A. Smith, head of the
Brightwood station, in answer to
criticism by Marylanders that
their calls were not answered.
This rule checks the penchant
of many to call District fire
fighters into Maryland for small
fires and false alarms, he said.
Captain Smith, with Sergt, A.
j. Bargagni and Battalion Chief
E. O'Connor, addressed members
Of the Takoma Park Volunteer
Fire Department last night.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Indiana Constable
Makes His OIUn Scrip

HAMMOND, Ind, March 8 (U.
S).-Constable Morris Dobson was
issuing his own scrip today and
merchants accepted it. It read:
"This is redeemable in the
sum of one dollar ($1.OO) IL
presented to me after lifting Of
the bank moratorium"
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
MORET
TOILETRIES

Moret has used his famed
odeur in creating these delight
full toiletries. Every ingredient
is the best obtainable. These toilet
ries have an individuality and charm
Of design that will please you.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
POtentGte
Visits ALn10S Ten1DLe

Earl c. Mills, imperial potentate
Of the Ancient Arabic Order, No
bles of the Mystic Shrine, paid
his official visit to AlmaS Temple,
Washington, at the Almas Club,
1900 block K st. N. w., today.
He is q member of the law firm,
Parsons & Mills, Des Moines,
Iowa. He became a thirty-third
degree Mason at the dedication of
the House of the Temple at Wash
ington in 1915.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
SERIES OF REVEALS

Planning a three week series OF
revival meetings the Rev. DR.. Ray
Palmer, of Bradley Lane, Chevy
Chase, Md, will leave tomorrow
for Charleston, S. c.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Sundry Needs

Remedies.
35c Aliens Foot Ease. .25c
$3.50 Anusol Suppositories. .s9c
81 Bordens Matted Milk. }. .53c
6Oc Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. .35c
Csc Carriers Liver Pills. .15c
6Oc Coolene Foot Cream. .47c
SIPS CreomuIsion, for coughs.S9c
$1.15 Dares Mentha Pepsin. .79c
SOC Edwards Olive Tablets. 19c
$3.50 Eskays Glycero Cod. .S9c
Csc Feenamint Tablets. .19c
3Oc Fleets Phospho Soda. 30. .23c
$1.5O Grahams Alternative. .9Sc
Use Grahams Analgesic Balm 49c
$1.35 Guides Pepto Mangan. .S1c
soc Horlicks Matted Milk. -. sec
81 Ideal Antiseptic, pit. .....59c
6Oc Joint Ease Ointment. sec
$1.25 Konjola Tonic. ...... .s9c
85c Kruschen Salts. ........4 .49c
Soc Lysol Disinfectant. ... .39c
75c Meads Cod Liver Oil, S.oz.55c
Soc Mercks Sugar Milk, lb. .39c
81 Nujol Oil, pit. sec
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
How They Use the Industrial
Recovery Bilp

labor employers in the
ranks of the workers. the denagogc
leadership the American Federation
bill One OF the leaders
candidate for office
Joseph
Doll and Toy Workers
circular
Ia president OF the Doll
have faith in the national
cusr Of this strike breaking and wreckng
ut devised to the
labor the pay"
Such the
time when the approaching designed
helpless the especially necessary
at this time because the employers
of last notably the strike the
u L., and fear
and long hours throughout the industry
This of eachery must
their guard and Immediately
elected committees shop uniting ganized
unemployed
hours OF toll
AS opposed to the united front the
labor takers Republican workers
there should be set machinery united
action OF the workers to smash the industrial
acs mara than tour ysac&
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
NY. TO HOLD
HEARINGS ON
AUTO TAXES

NEW YORK, June 1l.-Having
guaranteed the delegation of Wall
Street bankers, who demanded that
the city meet its S236,O00,o0 debt
payments that $30,GOo000 of new
taxes would be raised, Mayor OBrien
and the other city officials high in
Tammany councils are casting about
for ways to raise the required
amount.
The taxes on autos and bridges is
meeting with determined opposition
from realty and auto groups, who
fear that it will hurt their business.
If this opposition is strong enough,
the city will be forced to raise the
taxes in some other way, because the
bankers extension Of the 1926 600 600
loans is conditions by the guarantee
OF increased city income.
There is increasing talk of more
sharp wage-cuts for city school teach
ers and otner civil service employees
Paid s14,O00,000 to Bankers.
The city paid out $l4,O0O,000 today
and will shortly pay out an almost
equal amount.
The loans have been extended until
Dec. II. At that time, the city will
again be faced with another budget
crisis"
The bankers group is headed by
Winthrop Aldrich, Rockefeller
agent, and Frank Polk, Morgan
agent.
There will be an open hearing on
the new auto taxes on Monday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
Officials Hound Paroled
Prisoner Working TOR LID

NEW YORK.--If worker paroled
from prison, even though in every
way complying with the terms of the
parole, takes job with a workers
organization, he breaks his parole"
That appears to be the attitude of
the California Parole Board which is
seeking to stop Oscar Erickson, par
oled from San Quentin Prison where
he was imprisoned in the Imperial
Valley case, from working for the In
ternational Labor Defense office in
Buffalo
Ordered Back TO N. Y.
No sooner was it learned that
Erickson was employed as a book
keeper there, than he was ordered to
report back to New York Immediately.
That the ruling of the California
parole authorities was based on no
other reason than that Erickson, who
for some time had been in New York,
found employment with workers
organization was made apparent
through the fact the New York Par
ole Board ruled that his going to
Buffalo to work for the LID. was
within his rights, and not in viola
ton Of the parole requirements.
William L. Patterson, national sec
rotary of the International Labor De-
tense immediately has written to. E.
H. Whyte, Chief Parole Officer at
San Francisco, demanding Erickson
be left free to pursue his duties in
his new Job without further molesta-
ton
1--WE wish TO submit vigorous pro-
taSt a5aines this Aetaun q yca1 q.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
CUSEV, OLD
BOLSHEVIK
LEADER, dies
Active in Comintern,
Took Interest in Work
of American Party
From the Moscow Correspondent OF
the Daily Worker)

From the Moscow Correspondent OF
the Daily Worker.)
MOSCOW, June lis. Gusev.
one of the oldest Bolsheviks, is dead
at the age Of SO.
During recent years GuSev de-
voted all his energies to work in the
Comintern, manifesting particular
interest in the work of the Commu-
mist Party of the United States.
Back in 1886, Gusev joined the st.
Petersburg Union OF Struggle for the
Liberation of the Working Glass. In
1902, he organized the mass strike
of the workers in Rostov- on Don
Following the split between the
Bolsleviks and the Mensheviks in
London in 1908, Gussev became one
of the organizers and a member of
the Executive of the Bolshevik wing.
During the period of the october
Revolution, GuSsev conducted the
political work in the Red Army. For
many years he was leading mem
Der of the Revolutionary Military
Council. He was irreconcilable to-
wards the Trotskyists and their
fight against the Soviet Union and
the forld revolution.
GuseV was a thoroughly educated,
active revolutionary. "Gussev's
death" says "Prayda," lis great
loss to the Communist Party of the
Soviet Union and to the whole in
ternational movement"
The last issue of the Communist
International" No. 8, has an article
by Gusev on 1.-The Task of the c. P.
U. S. A. in the Struggle for Social
Insurance" in which he subjects the
Party's work in this field to valu-
able and trenchant criticism.
GuSev writes: THE main de-
mands, capable OF uniting the col
ossal masses Of American workers,
were the seven-hour day and all
kinds of social insurance at the ex-
pense of the capitalists and the gov
eminent.
"The widest and most tireless
agitation for these demands must
become the chief task of the Party
for whole period, which must 81
multaneously start to organize the
unemployed.
"Since then it has been repeated
on numerous occasions that the
struggle for social insurance, espe-
cially unemployment insurance, must
occupy the central place in the
struggle for immediate demands
1880, that the struggle for social
insurance and unemployment insur-
ance must be converted into gen.
uine mass campaign Q93D, that the
directly central task of the Party is
the mobilization of the masses for
the struggle for immediate aid for
the unemployed. the insuring of the
unemployed, and social insurance
Q932)."
(See biography Of Gusev on Page A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-12
SENATE ADJOURNS
AS R O0SEVE
ASKS MORE CUTS
Will Meet on Monday
to Debate Department
Organization Plans

WASHINGTON, June II. - In mis-
drive to cut certain government ex-
penditures in order to guarantee
government payments to the banks
and bondholders, Roosevelt sent a
last minute executive order yesterday
to Congress demanding further re-
auctions of S25,000,000 in govern
ment expenses.
Roosevelt's orders have met with
resistance from minority group in
both Houses. They will be debated
on Monday, the Senate having es-
pecially adjourned in order to get
time to examine the new proposals
The reductions will come from the
amalgamation of various govern
ment Offices.
There will be rs per cent reduc-
tons in the expenditures for agri-
cultural colleges, vocational educa-
ton, experimental stations, re-habil-
itation schools, etc.
Cut Educational Bureaus.
II this, the latest of Roosevelt
economies" is carried through, the
UOOd1 VI IbOOoCfClVo Nubo III btiS
budget will amount to 5000, 1000, 900.
The bulk of these reductions will
have come from reductions in gov
eminent salaries of civil service en-
ployees, cuts in various educational
and welfare departments, cuts in
veterans compensation, etc. The ex-
penditures for the Army and Navy
have been increased so that they are
now close to the largest in the his
tory of the country, amounting to
over s6Oo,oo0,ooO for the coming
year.
The heaviest weight of Roosevelt's
economy" program falls upon the
veterans and Federal employees.
All cultural, scientific and welfare
expenditures of the government are
being cut to the bone by Roosevelt's
efforts to leave enough government
income to meet payments on govern
ment bonds.