davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
Negro Boy Struck hv Car

Robert Buckner, 10, Negro, 1920
Sheldon street. suffered a fracture
of the left leg today when struck by
an automobile in an alley at the
rear of his home. The car was
driven by the Rev. Charles w. Poole,
SO, of 1923 North Arsenal avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05

feat inks the Germans and the
terms of the Versailles treaty were
resented by the general populace, he
stated.
The feeling of militarism which
exists throughout Germany today is
the same as was prevalent prior to
the World war, DR.. White asserted.
The spreading of propaganda was
condoned by Hitler regardless of
whether or not the truth was
spoken, he said.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
After Repeal What?
Member of Administration Committee OF the Allied
Forces Sees Fresh Start to Teach Facts
of Beverage Alcohol.

lation at this moment To hold liquor
consumption within certain bounds
when a legalized liquor traffic once
more commences to function is a very
serious problem, since, whether State
managed or otherwise, the object Will
be to increase consumption!
Immediate Solution Doubtful.
No one can solve it at once, and only
education as to the social and economic
liabilities of beverage alcohol will even
tually DO so, but in the meantime we
shall have to experiment as best we
can. In spite Of this, we shall forge
our way through the depression. al
though in the opinion of this writer
the LIQUOR situation Immediately ahead
will retard economic recovery. Giving
men Jobs in an enterprise that pro-
duces that which makes them lose JOBS
is about as logical helping as handing
money from liquor sales over to tenn
perance education!
If prohibition was a noble expert
ment," repeal cannot be termed noble
nor will its fundamental results be an
experiment, although the means OF
control may be experimental.
America is returning to what 1t knew
before. It prefers what 1t knew before
prohibition to what it has known under
prohibition, while hoping that some
fairy godmother will eventually bring
about a Utopia where every one will
drink prettily and not cause rumpus
Education Drive Coming.
America had no eighteenth amend
ment from the time Columbus docked,
nor, be it said, before that memorable
occasion, until IL years ago. A long
time without, short time with, yet
our repea1ist public says. ~ years Is
long enough" and as that public at
the moment has the reins, the gay old
whisky sign is going up. So be It!
We who do not agree must bow
to the decision, but We start afresh
to teach facts concerning beverage
alcohol We are commencing the most
intense educational anti-hquor cam
paign this country has ever known
and new storm troops are coming up
to replace those who are weary.
In replying to the question asked
by The Star. I realize that nothing
specifically helpful has been said re-
garding the problem of liquor control
but in excuse again cite the lack OF
report of Mr.. Rockefeller'S researchers
We are in for a difficult time now
We can only feel our way regarding
liquor legislation, but certainly repeal
will not take liquor out Of politics!
Summing up, this prophet refuses tc
give advice, but has the temerity tc
prophesy four things in reply to After
RepeaEWhat?"
l. There will be at first much alco-
holic beverage.
2. There will be much political and
social trouble.
3. There will finally be no alcoholic
beverage.
4. There will still be political and
social trouble. but less than at present
Evening star., 1933-10-17
Keep Internally
CLEAN

Feel Good! Enjoy Lite more!
DON'T run the risk of personal neglect. Hex.
lsol promotes good health by combating con.
stipation and eliminating poisons from the
intestinal tract safe, ~
!; ] / !
sure and pleasant to take. ~
When you need . good @A11
laxative or cathartic, don't
resort to nasty-tasting oils 4lyH
or upsetting pills. Depend H ET
upon Hexasol, 4 physicians E3
prescription that has been @I 0IN
used and recommended for l E.SN
more than quarter of q CEN & h9H
tury. Hexasol is reliable,
safe and pure. Agreeable to
take, due to the nicely of its blend.
Get generous bottle for only 6oe today At
your nearest drug store. Hexasol must bens-
at you or your money back.
Che First Thing in The Morning for Health
HEXASOL
The Safe. Pleasant Saline Laxative
Evening star., 1933-10-17
ASSAULT SUSPECT
MOVED FOR SAFETY
Man Captured Near Snow Hill Is
Taken to Baltimore as
Crowds Gather.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, October 17.-Rushed
here by State police when crowds gath
ering in Princess Anne, Salisbury and
Snow Hill threatened violence, George
Armwood, 40-year old colored man, was
lodged in the Baltimore City Jail early
today on suspicion of attacking an aged
white woman near Princess Anne yes
terday
State police informed Gov Albert c.
Richie, who arranged the sudden trans
fer of the man here after his capture
near Snow Hill, that Armwood admitted
grabbing Mrs. Mary Denston. 80.
States Attorney John B. Robins said
the colored man would be given pre-
liminary hearing at Princess Anne as
soon as Mrs. Denston's condition will
allow her to appear.
Evening star., 1933-10-17

This is the tweltth article OF series
appearing in The Star under the title.
AFTER Repeal-Whdt?"
BY JEAN RUSHMORE PATTERSON,
Member Administration Committee, the
Allied Forces.
Prophecy, especially in print. is for
the super wise or the foolhardy, and
advice is almost in the same category!
To predict what will occur after re-
peal of the eighteenth amendment or TO
advise what should be done seems almost
as hazardous as to reply to the question,
After the N. R. A-what?' Yet there
is less risk when a return is made to
a quaint old custom. especially If 1t has
been only a dozen years since the
@. o. C. was changed If barrier has
been constructed to outlaw the liquor
trade, and that barrier is lowered, we
are likely to be just about where we
were before. at least for the time being.
If one has escaped from charging
bull and gotten over the fence into a
neighboring field, and the fence is sud
denly destroyed, with the bull still
there, one knows pretty well what Will
happen OF course, If the new helo
has a tree or the bull is tired from too
much previous charging. or the debris
of the smashed fence still offers some
protection, the odds may change.
Fence Needed.
The liquor trade may not prove to be
as terrible to deal with as it once was,
but nv guess is that it will be just the
same destructive animal until we can
build some kind of new fence; and IN
order to do this We shall save to step
lively" The vets call that fence
liquor control" and tnen do not seem
to be able to advance any practical idea
for making it strong!
The Rockefeller report, up to date,
recommends a State alcohol control
authoiity set up according to the con-
stituticn of each State, the profit from
liquor sales to 60 into the State treas
ury without regard to the revenue
needs of hospitals. old age pensions OF
temperance education" That such an
idea is turning liquor profits into tenn
perance education has ever entered
any ones head sufficiently seriously to
warrant Messrs Fosdick and Scott dis
agreeing with the proponent causes
dry to chortle.
Fancy taking money from liquor sales
only to turn it into temperance educa-
ton! The consumer of alcohol would
pay to teach himself not to consume, OF
at least to consume less. At any rate
Mr.. Rockefeller and his research de-
partment have sufficient sense OF hu-
NOR not to agree with this. But do they
offer us any really constructive thought
regarding liquor control? With inf
mite pains some very good minds have
apparently been at work upon the sub
ject over a considerable period, yet
nothing very definite is revealed "a
conclusion which goes to show how idle
it would be for an ordinary mortal to
attempt advice regarding future legis-
Evening star., 1933-10-17

Of the New York Stock Exchange who
become insolvent.
3. List of members suspended by the
New York Stock Exchange, giving dates
of such suspension, reasons therefor,
and where such members we're in
partnership, the names of such firms.
4. List of members or member firms
who have either sold or transferred
their seats upon the New York Stock
Exchange, giving dates Of such sale or
transfer.
Where member or member firm has
been suspended, or has ceased doing
business, information requested should
be obtained from successor firms. II
not so obtainable, list the names Of such
members or member firms from which
the data has not been obtained and the
approximate date when such members
or member firms discontinued their as
sociation with the Exchange.
N. Give the following information for
each Of the years from 1928 to 1888,
inclusive:
% All committees of the New York
Stock Exchange and then names Of the
members Of each committee.
Evening star., 1933-10-17

New York Stock Exchange relating to
specialists in effect on December 81,
1929, and copies Of all amendments
subsequent thereto up to August 81,
1888.
8. Give names of all specialists who
have been subjected to warning, trial
or disciplinary action Of any nature or
character whatsoever by any committee
or governing body of the Exchange for
! the period from January l, 1928, to
September l, 1888. In each case state
the date, the nature of the alleged vio-
lation and the, disposition thereof.
Public Relations.
L. Give the following data for each
! of the years from 1929 to 1888, inclusive:
l. Number Of persons employed by the
New York Stock Exchange in publicity
and /or public relations activities.
2. Number of persons employed by the
| New York Stock Exchange in any ca
pacity under the direction or jurisdiction
| of the Library Committee.
8. Number of persons employed by the
department of economist Of the New
York Stock Exchange.
4. Total yearly appropriation by the
New York Stock Exchange for all Of the
above enumerated purposes.
| 4Otdl UuklUCI VI plOC1le
ures, printed addresses, articles or writ
ings of q similar nature circulated or
distributed by the Exchange or any Of
its subsidiaries.
g. The titles and dates of all such
publications.
| Book Data Sought.
| Z. The number of copies of the two
books-"The Work of the Stock Ex-
change" and "Short Selling" written by
the economist of the New York Stock
Exchange, which were purchased by the
exchange or any of its subsidiaries, Off
GERS or governors, and itemize or
specify to which institutions such
volumes were sold or distributed gratis,
and the number SO distributed or sold.
8. Names of any and all persons en-
| ployed by the New York Stock Ex-
change in publicity or public relations
work of any character.
9. Furnish copies of all the articles.
speeches. pamphlets. brochures or writ
| ings Of Richard Whitney, president Of
| the New York Stock Exchange, pub
lished since 1928.
| M. Give the following data for each
of the years from 1928 to September l,
1888:
| l. Names of bond issues listed on the
New York Stock Exchange which have
been in default during such period.
2. Lit of members q megnber houol
Evening star., 1933-10-17
|QU|z SHOWS W|GG|N
|GETS $4,000 YEAR
Former Chase National Chair
man Receives Annuity
Although Retired.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-10-17

prising them Of plans to revise the
corporation charter.
II approved Of backing up the man
agement," Wiggin replied, saying he
was not sure he saw the Aldrich let
ter before the meeting.
Approved by Proxy.
did you approve Of them at the
meeting2"
IT did by proxy" Wiggin said, ex-
planning he was In Europe at the time.
Were you in favor Of these propo-
sals?" Pecora repeated.
Hesitating q moment, Wiggin reit-
Grated his proxy was given for them.
with enthusiasm" Couzens inquired.
Il approved them," the banker replied
with smile. .t.
He added he had not changed his
views since January. but had absolute
confidence" in the management of the
bank.
Pecora asked II the change was in
Virgins opinion beneficial to the stock
holders.
Probably, If had continued as
senior officer, I might have done the
same thing. but up to the time left
did not think 1t was necessary" Wig
gin replied.
Skeptical Of Huge Task.
Despite Pecora's announcement last
night that the committee had no alter
native but to issue subpoenas after
exchange authorities refused to submit
members a QUESTIONABLE, frank skep-
ticism prevailed in some official quar-
tiers over the practicability of bringing
the army Of 1,375 witnesses to the
Capitol.
Such procedure was viewed as pro-
longing the investigation endlessly. In
addition, there was large expense item
involved; each subpoenaed witness re-
ceives SO for every days attendance,
plus railroad fare.
But those who knew Pecora had no
doubt he would press his plan, an
nounced when the Governing Board
of the Stock Exchange ruled members
would not be submitted a question
naire prepared by Pecora.
Richard Whitney informed Pecora s
New York Office that the exchange
would furnish information asked about
itself, but that for members to answer
the QUESTIONABLE would have required
a stupendous amount of work and the
expenditure by members of the ex-
change Of many millions of dollars"
Submits Legal Opinion.
II do not believe therefore," Whitney
said, that the exchange should, In
justice to its members, adopt your sug.
gestion and impose any such huge ex.
penditure upon them for the sole pur.
pose of securing economic statistical
information"
Pecora said Whitney's letter was &C.
companied by legal opinion by Rolanc
Redmond of Carter, Ledyard & Mil.
burn. exchange counsel, holding the
governing authorities lacked the righi
or power to compel exchange member.
to answer the questionnaire which, ir
more than so questions, asks informa.
ton on joint, pool margin and cash
accounts from July. 1929, to July, 1888
i adopted the QUESTIONABLE method,
Pecora said, because, to my mind, i
affords the simplest, quickest and leas
expensive process for obtaining soct
information.
THE decision Of the governing au
thorities of the New York Stock Ex'
change leaves the committee no alter.
native but to exercise the subpoens
process upon the exchange member!
and thereby compel their attendance
as well as the production of their book
and records before the committee"
Evening star., 1933-10-17

most convenient method" of obtaining
information sought by the Senate Com
mittee.
Redmond said Pecora wishes "the
Governing Committee of the exchange
to use its power to compel members
to answer the questions. Stating that
under the exchange constitution any
member who fails to furnish informa-
ton requested by the Governing Com
mittee may be suspended or expelled,
Redmond declared that exchange mem
mers would be deprived Of the right to
determine whether the information
sought was proper and relevant to
the pending investigation II compelled
by the Governing Committee to reply
to the questionable.
Evening star., 1933-10-17


I. l. Obtain from each member or
member firm who engaged in broker
age business and securities selling
count operations, a statement showing
whether a segregation or ALLEGATION OF
capital and of accounts for each de-
partment was maintained during the
years 1929 to 1888, inclusive. In re-
plying to this question furnish name
Of each member and his answer for
each year for this period.
2. Where answer from member OF
member firm to the previous question
is in the affirmative, give date, in
each case, when such segregation took
effect. Submit details of plan. stating
if in emergencies. capital funds may
i be switched back and forth between
the departments
| ]. Obtain from each member OF
member firm the following data for
tember /. 1888. inclusive:
/. Annual gross charges to Gus
| toners for commissions for the pur-
chase and sale or securities, excluding
/ bonds, debentureS and notes.
2. Annual gross charges to Gus
| toners for commissions for purchase
and sale Of bonds, debentures and
notes.
I 3. The annual gross charges to Gus
toners for interest.
| 4. A detailed annual income state
ment, showing receipts and disburse-
ments by classification.
Member specialists"
K. /. Give the names of all men,
bers who acted as specialists on Oc-
tober /, 1929, and July l, 1888. Give
the names of the securities assigned
to each.
2. Furnish copies Of an provisions II
the constitution and hE-la@ OF the
Evening star., 1933-10-17
falSeTeeth

Don't allow your false teeth to drop
or slip when you eat, talk or laugh.
Just sprinkle little King on your
plates. This new improved powde1
forms q comfort cushion-hold1
plates so snug, they feel and act Ike
your own teeth. No more danger
Of rocking plates-eating win again
be a joy. Leading dentists endorse
Killing. Guaranteed better than any,
thing you ever used or money back
Large package, Csc at all druggists
Killing: 81; ;;:;;$::s &C. ;;::;; 4:
Evening star., 1933-10-17

Phone Service Opened.
Telephone service has been estab-
lished between Sweden, Algiers and
TuniS.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CHEVY CHASE CITIZENS ARE URGED TO
be present at E. v; Brown School on Wed:
fASTs sE9akRISe a deslrabiI!ty @ Aoi of EAkk k
WIN YOU NEED AN EIEcTRIcIAN CALL
the Hlectric Shop on Wheels. Inc. complete
Phones sn WI 4ss e ':9 S 4oS
OAKLAND SEDAN. MOTOR NO. 11s296s
will be sold at Eichberg's. 1927 R st. NV
pair and Storage bill Stewards U Auto to- Re-
pairing. 304 10th st. NV.
FURNACES VACUUM CLEANED = ALL
PR ines fifth The st. hA Phope
North 1905.
AFTER, THIS DATE I WILL NOT BE RE
eSsH sPSnsss tGE ssS'i nsPsh " 1nz
CALIFORNIA POOL CAR, OCT. 81. RE.
eets sEURY aTES Sp sspasaS hoesehGd
1140 18th st.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
JoaN Jess GAVfS JR Ry S5hir st. than
! WILL, NOT BE REsPoNE1BLE FOR ANY
G. STAILEY, II 18th st. Sc.
SH RGw ssaa lOGated at 71o 14th St NV Room sos
CORNELIUS R. SCOTT HAS LEASED HIS
ggosn ggo.sng Trsstaurant busipess; known as Scots
to Samuel w. Keyes and will not be re-
sponsible for, any. bills contracted on &C
count Of said %ddo business after this date; oc-
WEATHER STRIPPING. CALKING SAVES
money, stops leaks; dirt; prices reasonable;
Est; fur Turbeville, Lincoln 1862. III
18th st. Sc 29s
CARPENTER-PAR PORCH WORK.
doors eased. sash cords. interior and ex-
terror painting; very reasonable. L1ncoln
/ Will. NOT RE RFSPONSIRI r FOR DFRTs
E E. COLLISTER 3409 Mt. Pleasant NV.
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD TO
or from New York, Richmond. Boston. Pitts
ave Na 1456 Ioes asSN moving also
TREASURY kS bbssPSA1RrMENr. bsfS1
once Of the Comptrelier Of the cqrrsncs
WHEREAS by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented to the undersigned. it has been made
g amiIts, appss Nat National Bank of washington.
of Columbia has complied with all the pro-
visions Of the statutes Of the United States
required to be fompSS With Iefore m an AS
'n NOW V7Sai THEREFoRE !. }. r. T. .oconnor
Comptroller of the Currency. do hereby
.:Hamilton National, Bank Of washinston "
IN the city of Washington, in the DISTRICT
OF Columbia is authorized to commence the
business Of BANKING as 1ne IN Sc 6e
HeTied rEsrIMoNY ss41SieS :! We SeP
ssys yysssl'S Ct September J. 5ai?- F. T. ooosNoR.
Comptroller Of the Currency.
Evening star., 1933-10-17

Jamaica Ships Bananas.
Jamaica shipped over 5000, 900
punches Of bananas to other countries
in seven months of this year.
Evening star., 1933-10-17

British Signs Fought.
The British Boycott League in the
Irish Free State is destroying signs ad-
vertising British ale.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
only CSC

Here's real last minute "life saver! And every
these natural color silk pongee cooe coats
with their great spasy floral designs in brilliant colors
48 inches long-and washable. A lasting gift!
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Here's a Chance to Pick
Up Gifts!
SilVerWare and
Novelties

S1lVe(W6Ce ana
Novelties
At Friday Only Prices
79c Silver plated Salt and Pepper
Shakers, nicely boxed. Fri Ear
day only, set. )@0
2.95 Electric Alarm Clocks and Metal
Electric Clocks. Guaranteed 4 En
for one year Friday only. As1S
Silver plated Flatware-Useful pieces
Of silver-plated flatware, made by
the makers of Community r31Lr
silver. Friday only. 80. ~
81 Pewter Hollow ware-Just 80
pieces Of this attractive pewter-in
a miscellaneous collection of E0N
articles. Friday only. .......
Palais Royal-Main Floor
25c All.Linen
Crash
rsida, xd' o"l, 19C
18 inches wide. Firmly woven, good
quality imported linen crash towel
ing, with colored striped borders; in
green, blue, red and gold.
Palais Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-10-12
DEMOCRATS PLAN
COUNTY CAMPAIGN
TorchIight Parade and Rally
NIGHT of Nov. q to Be Held
in Arlington.
b. a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

Bs a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, October 12.-An
intensive campaign which will be eli
NAKED with a torch-light parade and
countrywide rally at Washington-Lee
High School the night of November 4
was mapped out last night by the Ar
lIngton County Democratic Executive
Committee
In order to provide the necessary
funds for the campaign in the interest
OF the State and county Democratic
nominees, the Executive Committee last
night formed Finance Committee COM
posed of Boardman Munson. R. c. L.
Moncure and Albert NJ Jones from its
own ranks; Leo Lloyd of the Mems
Democratic Club, Mrs. Mary Mackey of
tine Women's Democratic Club, and Mrs.
H Bruce Green of the Young Demo-
cratic Club The committee also will
have two other outstanding Democrats
as members when the acceptances of
these have been received.
Begins Work Immediately.
The committee will begin work i'm
mediately on the tasii of raising the
necessary funds to defray the cost of
the campaign.
Saturday night there will be meet
ing in Democratic headquarters of
Democratic c1ice holders and a selected
group of citizens to form an Advisory
Committee to the Executive Committee.
This committee will serve until the
clos, of the campaign on November Z.
Representative Howard w. Smith and
William D. Medley. House of Delegates
nominee, will address the rally. in
Cherrydale the night of october 18.
Last Visit October IS.
George c. Peery. gubernatorial NOM
3nee, will pay his last visit of the cam
raign the night of October 25, wher
he will speak at rally in Odd Fellows
Hall, Clarendon. On this same pro-
gram will be Lieut.. Gov. James H.
Price, seeking reelection, and Medley.
The final rally at the high school
will be in charge of the following COM
mittee, selected last night: Leon Turn
burke, Robert N. Anderson, George T.
Collins and Mrs. Clara L. Nevins. 1t
IS planned to have Senator Harry Flood
Byrd and Attorney General John r.
Saunders, both candidates for re-elec-
ton, speak at this meeting.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
MRS. B. F. CHEATHAM
GIVEN SCOUT POST
Named Regional Representative Of
Board-Mrs. Herbert Hoover
Member at Large.

Mrs. B. F. Cheatham of Washington
today was elected regional representa-
tive of the national Girl Scout board
of directors at the nienteenth annual
convention of the directors in Mil
Waukee At the same time Mrs. Her
bert Hoover. who is honorary vice
chairman of Girl Scouts, was named a
member at large of the national board.
Mrs. Frederick Edey of New York was
reelected president for the fourth
term.
Mrs. Cheatham who q. has been a
member of the District of Columbia
Council since 1927. is now member of
the National Girl Scout Camp Com
mittee She is a former chairman of
the Washington Camp Committee and
head of the Regional Camp Committee
from 1880 to 1888
Other officers elected are the follow
ing vice presidents: Mrs. Arthur Os-
good Choate of New York, first; Mrs
Vance c. Mccormick of Harrisburg,
Pa. second; Mrs William M. Chester
Of Milwaukee, Wis, third; Mrs. Harbert
H. Lehman, wife of the Governor of
New York, fourth; Mrs. Louis Gueri-
neau Myers of New York, fifth, and
Mrs Arthur w. Hartt of Brookline,
Mass. sixth. Mrs. Edgar Rickard and
Mrs F. Louis Slade of New York were
elected members at large of the board