davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
LUTHERANS END
CHARITY CAUCUS
Milwaukee Man Re- Elected
as Head, PreSideS at
Final Meeting.

Final session of the thirty-second
annual convention of the Associated
Lutheran Charities was held this
morning in the Lincoln.
The program opened at $50 with
the Rev. Emo Duemling, Milwaukee,
who Thursday was reelected presi-
dent, presiding. Devotional exer-
cises we're conducted by the Rev. E.
Weber, Fit. Wayne. A symposium,
Essentials for a publicity cam
paign," was given by the E. J. Gall
meyer, Fl. Wayne.
Speakers on this mornings pro-
gram included the Rev. Virtus Gloe,
Kansas City, Mo-; Miss Marie
Tucker, FIT. Wayne; the Rev. L. Win
field Wickham, st. Louis, Mo-; Miss
D. K. Bischof, Cleveland; the Rev.
A. E. Frey, st. Paul, Mimi; the Rev.
j. H. Gockel, Chicago, and the Rev.
w. H. EllWanger, st. Louis, Mo.
Convention adjourned at 1870.
Thursdays sessions included the
election of new officers, and decision
to hold the convention next year in
Chicago. The executive board of the
association will meet in January in
Chicago to make plans for next
years program.
A dinner was held Thursday night
in the MarOtt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
Austrian Suppression of
Political Parties Looms

leaders called newspaper men to a
conference and announced:
"a general strike, and probably
civil war, will result if the govern
ment dissolves the Socialist organ
ization, outlaws the trades unions
and proclaims a Fascist constitution.
We shall not take such a move
lying down, as did German Socialists
under Nazi rule"
Socialist deputies in the moribund
parliament in a previous statement
denounced the government and the
Heimwehr and said Socialists were
ready to defend their rights.
Prince Starhemberg, Heimwehr
leader, in a speech at a patriotic
pro-Fascist meeting, said that Aus
tria's real regeneration would date
from the day the Socialists were ex-
PEELED from the city hall and re-
placed by a government commissar.
Vienna has a Socialist municipal
government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
HeimWehr Leaders DiSband
to Join ChanCelIor'S
Group.

By United Press
VIENNA, Sept. 29.-Suppression of
political parties-a move which So
cialists say will result in a general
strike and perhaps civil war-we re-
garded as imminent today.
The way was paved for general
political suppression when thee
strong Fascist Heimwehr organiza-
ton of Prince Starhemberg was dis
solved as a political force and its
members had joined Chancellor En-
colbert Dollfus' Patriotic Front"
party in a body.
A communique announcing the in
clusion of the Heimwehr, or home
guard, in the patriotic front"
added:
This makes the further existence
of other parties unnecessary"
Anticipating suppression Socialist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
ROOSEVELT AT
WORK ON new
CREDIT PLANS
Carries Forward His Ideas
for Widening Giant Ex-
panSion Program.
FROZEN ASSETS GOAL
President Soon to Loosen
Money Tied Up in Banks,
Assert Friends.

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept. a.
President Roosevelt today carried
forward plans for widening his all
ready gigantic credit expansion pro-
gram. Indications pointed to major
developments before the week is
out.
What these developments will be
no one in authority is prepared to
say, although it is felt in we'll
informed quarters that they will be
in connection with the administers
tons effort to bolster commodity
prices.
Mr.. Roosevelt is contemplating a
loan from the public works funds to
enable railroads to buy, not only
TOO, 900 tons of new steel rails, but
also other needed equipment.
The loan, it was believed, would
depend on reduction of the price Of
rails to a figure below $40 a ton, In
line with White House suggestions
made several days ago.
Such All advance which would
total an estimated $40, 900, 900 would
be in the nature of extending the
federal credit expansion program to
the nations heavy industries in an
attempt to stimulate trade and in
crease buying power.
Friends of Mr.. Roosevelt were
emphatic in dismissing repeated
stories of an imminent and radical
monetary initiation program as just
so much talk.
Advisers said MI. Roosevelt was
working with Treasury Secretary
William H. Woodin on a program
to release, a. oon as possible, at
least some of the many millions in
frozen assets tied up in solvent, but
closed, banks.
The steps to be taken have not
yet been formulated, although it
was admitted that they probably
would embrace proposals for COM
munity aid to banks, coupled with
the pledge of assistance, where
necessary, from the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29

ground that credit is the most
important public utility and that
the government should safeguard
the savings of the people.
I am not afraid of our govern
ment in business" he said. Con
trast the banking business under
private control with the manage
ment of the United States navy!
Il am afraid of the English
government in Jul business, the
French government in our bust
ness, and Hitler and Musolini and
Stain in our business"
He supports the governments
experiments in a controlled econ
omy, although he does not view
the Roosevelt program as essen
TALLY revolutionary.
IT think that we shall return to
the old system when the crisis has
been passed. But meantime the
United States is engaged in a vast
national effort to improve its life
and end the evils of unemploy-
ment and stagnation. Under those
circumstances it is up to all of us
to fall in line and forward
march,"
n Il II
Under any political system,
~ Mr.. Garvan sees as a prime
necessity in a nationalistic econ
omy the balancing of productive
return between the three great
groups-agriculture, indusry and
the service occupations. A man
engaged in farming must be able
to buy with his days work the
produce of a man engaged in
manufacturing or transportation,
he holds, in close relationship.
If farmers are exchanging a
days work for only So in goods
while factory workers are receiv-
ing 81, the tendency, the economic
nationalist assert, is to pull down
the industrial worker to the farm
er's economic level.
Mr.. Garvan would not bolster
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29

property custodian, a former as
sistant attorney general of the
United States, a patron of Yale
university specifically and educa-
ton generally, takes Emerson for
textbook. The Emerson who said:
I'VE have listened too long to
the courtly muses. of Europe. The
spirit of the American freeman
already is suspected to be timid,
initiative, tame. Public and pri-
vate avarice make the air we
breathe thick and fat.
I'VE initiate; and what is imi-
tation but the travelling of the
mind? Our houses are built with
foreign taste; our shelves are gar
nished with foreign ornaments;
our opinions, our tastes, our whole
minds, lean and follow the past
and the distant as the eyes of a
maid follow her mistress"
Leaving Emerson and his or
nate demand for a native culture,
Mr.. Garvan plunges into its ap-
plication to the current situa-
ton.
y Il
TINE spirit of internationalism
l. has prevailed for the last
twenty years." he said. ut is
spiritually and culturally noxious.
We have been told that we were
dependent on the rest of the
world. Accept the theory of de-
pendence in production and econ
omy and you accept it in theories
of government and education, ar
tistic development and character.
"Tnternationalism is a doctrine of
cowardice. 1t is a splendid doc
trine for the international bankers
international CaponeS and rack
eteers-but not for the nation"
The economic nationalist r
hard on bankers-especially the
international houses-aS they bear
down upon foreign propagandists.
Mr.. Garvan proposes the ma
tionalization of banks on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
UNITED STATES TO STAND ALONE
Nation Has Resources of World, Chemical Chief Says

the closed economy with top
heavy tariffs.
Il would grant high duties to.
any American industry which re-
quired them to develop itself. But
1 would insist that such indus
tries make accurate reports of
their scientific costs and carry on
research and other activities to
lower those costs to the lowest
world level" he observed.
Il do not believe w permanent
ly can pay high wages unless We
reduce our costs to the world level
or below. We have done that in
chemistry. Today, American chem
lists produce nitrates from the air
at less than the Chilean or Euro
pean cost-and undersell the Ger
mans.
What has been done in chem
istry can be done in the other
arts"
THE key word of the economic
u nationalist is rationaliSm.
They believe that foreign trade
should be rationalized. They would
produce everything required for
our comfort at home; control our
exports and buy only such ameni-
ties as we choose abroad.
MI. Garvan is working on a
formula by which all American
grown cotton be bought up, the
domestic requirements at an arbi-
trary price and that allotted to
export-customarily so per cent
be sold instead to American tex
tile manufacturers at a reduced
price so that u finished goods
can be sold abroad advantageously
in competition with English, Ger
man and japanese producers.
He foresees the need for ration
alizing the agricultural problem.
Other crops must take the place
of surplus cotton and wheat,
crops which chemistry already has
a use for or such tree crops as
slash pine for paper pulp.
Its a shame to have a large
population growing cotton on
wornout land, receiving less than
the cost of production, when that
land economically could produce
vast quantities of pulp.
ut is demonstrated that slash
pine will grow in Georgia, for in
stance, to paper-making size in
seven to ten years. In Canada
and Scandinavia it takes fifty
years for pulp trees to reach the
same size. There is no reason why
we could not grow all our paper
requirements in the cotton belt"
The rehabilitation of the cot
ton states in this fashion would
require a major governmental
control. Mr.. Garvan does not shy
from that.
The economic nationalist look
ing into the long future sees a
country transformed by scientific
knowledge, precise planning and a
soundly impregnable economy in
dependent of the rest of the
world. Finance capital, especially
in it's international phases, has a
small part in their dream.
Next-Cotton Exchange Head
Talks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
BY DAVIS
Times Special Writer

THE economic nationalist in
Il Wall Street, an ~articulate
minority, follow a CLEAN. Scien-
tifc Utopians, they foresee a
United States ~self-reliant eco
nomically, living abundantly off
it's own resources and ingenuity
and in control of its destiny, po-
litically and spiritually.
In commerce they would trade
abroad only on American terms,
breaking, for example, the grip Of
Liverpool on cotton and wheat
prices; in finance they would lend
sparinrgly and keep our credit
structures free of London, Paris,
Amsterdam or Berlin.
Culturally they would revive the
hardy spirit of pioneer America.
They are 100 percenters'-lusty
Americans, first, who maintain
that the old nineteenth century
dream of an isolated, strong re-
public has been made literally
possible by the labors of chemical
and physical research.
No longer dependent on Asa
tan potash, Chilean nitrates and
the chemical laboratories of Eu-
rope, the United States, they as
sert, now has need to import from
abroad only rubber, tea, coffee, tin
and sisal.
A superior, durable rubber is be-
ing made synthetically. 1t is avail
able at 20 cents a pound in any
quantity, presumably will become
much cheaper. Tea and coffee
have been syntheSized from other
products. Substitutes for tin and
sisal lie within the chemists reach
whenever the demand for domeS-
tic production arises.
The United States, the economic
nationalist aver, constructively is
free of all necessity for buying any
single item of goods abroad. If
no commerce carriers touched at
any American port for a year, the
necessities of Americans could be
served equally we'll at the end of
time as now.
So runs the promise of economic
nationaliSm.
FRIEDRICH LIST, German
Il economist, who lived in this
country during the 1905, is the
doalectician; Ralph Waldo En-
erson the prophet and Francis
P. Garvan, president of the
Chemical Foundation, the Spokes-
man for the group.
MI. Garvan, one of the hand
full of men who developed the
American chemical industry from
a negligible factor to world lead
ership after the war, is not strictly
speaking a Wall street man. Yet
he is associated with the group
of industrialists - mainly in the
chronological fields, representa-
tives of Industries which have
grown up on the findings of
science = who bespeak the new
trend; a new trend this country
patiently follows in the closed
economy tactic of NRA, regulated
agricultural production and the
White House attitude on inter-
national agreements.
Himself neither a financier nor
industrialiSt, Mr.. Garvan was
chosen as attorney and in his own
right to develop for this series of
articles the philosophy of the ma
tionalists.
Mr.. Garvan, wartime alien
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29

In First to Go Back" Trina
Skariatina tells of her experiences
in Soviet Russia last year as the
first member of the former titled
Russian aristOcracy to re-enter
the Soviet Union. She returned
to Russia after being absent for
ten years. The writer lived under
the imperial power Of the cars,
saw the revolutions in Leningrad
and Moscow and experienced fully
the postwar chaos. Bookseller
rill. publishers, consider this book
one of their most important new
fall publications.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
RATES AND LASTING
FLOOD CONTROL ARE BENEFITS
OF HYDRO-ELECTR|C SYSTEM
Check 1t Off
He's Been Hoaxed Many
a Time, Officer Admits.
United Press

By United Press
VXTAUPUN, Wis, Sept. %
w Prison doors were about to
close here on Harold Gage, who
stole a taxicab in Madison and
drove it to Twin Halls, Idaho,
when an officer asked him if he
wanted to confess to any other
crime.
YES" he said, pointing toward
Deputy Sheriff Melvin Bailey, who
had brought him to the prison, Il
gave him a bum check once"
Don't worry about that" said
Bailey, a former restaurant pro-
prietor. Plenty of others did
too"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
SMASH SHOW WINDOW
Burglars Hurl Concrete in Merit
Store Robbery Attempt.

Using a piece of concrete,
burglars Thursday night smashed
a show window six by twelve feet
at the Merit shoe store, 1872 West
Washington street. Check is being
made to determine if anything is
missing.
j. B. Sims, 1924 Massachusetts
avenue, walking near the store, told
police that shortly after he heard
the noise of breaking glass, he saw
three Negroes run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
RING WRECKS MARRIAGE

DY UWTItW TNho
OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. 29.-Mrs.
Evelyn Stearns blames the INSTALL
ment plan for wrecking her ro-
nance with Robert Stearns. She
sued for divorce when her we'd
ding ring was r~epossessed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29

With the nations economic and hnan-
cial structure undergoing momentous
changes the World-Telegram undertook.
to gather and present the views OF
representative Wall Street leaders in a
series OF articles. Of which this is the
fifth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-29
Power Dam Method Much
Better Than LeveeS, Ex-
pert Asserts.
INSULT PROJECT CITED
Tippecanoe River Plant Cost
Less Than Four Mil
lion Dollars.

Due to the interest in food control
The Times asked william r. Collins,
conservation expert and national direc-
tor Of the Izaak Walton League, to in
terpret the situation in his own words
in four stories. This is the last of the
series.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
APARrMENrsLFuRMsHED.

tCOntlnueA.)
5Sons' 5sTsss s4o. oSST SSluus,. G1a sSs. 1Lzc dAs
fssh.DH ffasb HAnyAED sEsy..s , sT n.y. Inool.a
posnre: plenty beat and hot water.
Nj. Nj. PLEASANT. IT'S IAMONT-ATTRAC.
tive 3rd noor. rooms. kit. and bath. st1dio
preferred; s45: also large 1st-door room.
With kitchen privileges: sentIeman; ssrass;
reference exchanged.
ssTE;AAhcIs FRA SCOTT kRY; APARTlHi{T Hot.
elstely furnished. linens. silver Prieidairs:
dsy week. month: reasonable. IA. 6425.
FOR uNU0UAILY We'll FURNISHKD.
clean and reasonably priced apartments n
and switchboard service. see resident mana
PONTANET COURTS.
400 Pairmont 81. NV
ls SsEsssSSSo; Sa f5ss Florida Ave. sis 80
1870 You St. INV. Nortn a4oo.
A CAR AND GUIDE FREE.
FUN and gnfgrn. fun ASsss House. and Rooms.
927 5th 81 NV Room 500 Ma SIT.
LOW RENTAL OF $500.
three large rooms. kitchen with refrigeration.
ample closet space: three exposures; elevator
wen furnished. and china. linen. silver. etc.
18th and Columbia I'd. NV, and convenient
to buses, cars, stores. etc. Apt. No. "a. 2e01
18th st. nv. or telephone Columbia 6a3e.
WE LOCATE YOU FREE.
Fur: and Untur; Apt.:-Rsduesd Rent.
s16 18th st. NV. Ma. 557s.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
PERSONAL.

The rats under heading Of Personal
10 3 cents per lins additional to the
REGULAR hns rate
Evening star., 1933-12-09

UMBRELLAS AND CANES. WONDERFUL
SslsSti1n; nsa rspairing T ana reeoverins Quality
PHARMACIST. GRADUATE EMPLoYED:
desires position in District full or part
time. prescription or front: neat. efncient
resistered s iuH IN pistrics ' Address @ Box I'm.
Star office
PRACTICAL MALE NURSE WITH YEARS
Psychopathic cases a speciality. Address BOX
130-R. Star ONCE. II.
AGED AND BED PATIENTS CARED FOR
ssnsb. s Isy IN hs1 Rates
PLUS FAT IN SPOTS; RESULTS ASSURED
cabinet baths; elec- treat. NO. 62os,
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE PoR ANY
contracts or uebts unless contracted by
myself. George W. Allen. jr-. "A Long
fellow St ne To-
WHEN DEATH. STRIKES A FAMILY THERE
Is no need to feel that they must accept In
ferior funeral services due TO inability to
ssa e. osrs oss as eei5
Waterproof sirtiEht guaranteed steel burial
vault may be had from Chambers for SS5 In
case Of death call the Greater W W. Cham
bers Co. 18th, corner Chaplin NV: CO. O432
you beautiful cataloeue Of now We do it.
HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY OWN
method: results effective for a lifetime or
b NJ SSfhe no s sssss
lumbia I'd. Adams O3SS.
SWEDISH MASSAGE-INFRA-RED ULTRA
, violet rays, elee cab. baths by appt. VIVIAN
MOTOR TRAVEL.
PRIVATE PARTY DRIVING TO MIAMI SUN
day or Monday. take one. share expense;
referencess EXCHANGED. Phone North 6435
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
FOR SALE-Manufacturins business ,ecing
BALANCE tss w sso .pe
Address Box 44-R Star once.
wANTED-Promoter for patented article:
mana Address Box for, Star sfase.
s25o BUYS GROCERY YcoNFECTIoNARY:
fM,nds. no dsbts attached; la[ss room room rear. heat
a40 ACRES in Southeastern Ohio. contain
ing two producing oil wells and natural gas.
adjoining proven territory. Phone owner.
Cleveland 2196. evenings. TO-
selby Beach Thoroughly equipped for bar
oes.s on sn
roadhouse. For sale very reasonable. South
eastern Investment Co.. 14o7 st. NV.
BAKERY, fully equipped in good NV COM
mercial zone: low price. Address Box
12e-R Star ONCE. 1Os
NKw. MODERN DINING CAR; established
business; good location; low rent. Chance for
competent person to build lifetime business
and INDEPENDENT income. Owner compelled
to sacrifice for 81 ZOO cash and balance easy
monthly payments Address Owner, Box
76-R star once. 16'
LUNCH ROOM and sandwich shop. located
at 925 18th W. doing good business 0ons
leasel; other interests: cheap for quick
buyer Call at 63S North Capitol ct. ME.
wANTED-Party invest 81 900; legitimate
proposition; big possibilities; no element OF
chance; highest references: apnoint inter-
view Address Box 9a-R. star once. 1Os
WANTED-Capital loan. 81 l.O00 good prop.
osition, no clement Of chance: will stand
strict Investigation. Address Box 105-R
Star oface.
BOOMING HOUSE. $500 cash: 10 rooms.
furnished: nearly full; downtown; must sell.
meaning business need call. No dealers
Potomac 2l76-J.
3 ROOMING HOUSES. II. IL and 10 rooms:
newly decorated; downtown location; ami; !;
sacrifice quick sale; owner leaving city.
See owner. 400 L st. NV.
DRY GOODS STORE
No brokers' GAITHERSBURG UNDER
SELLING STORE, Gaithersburg. Md g
Evening star., 1933-12-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED.
ENT HALL. LIv. RM.. I AND BED Rds.
din. kit: and ,; with shower: A5 TO ss2
Wyatt Apis. 45so Ga. ave. NV GE. lss3.
BURLINGTON Hotel. 1l2O Vermont avenue.
6ls, pELAFIELD PL- N.w..NIcE APT;
SUNDAYS. Rsfned people: NO children. 8.
1880 R. T. AVE Me- ROOMS. DINErTE
kitchen. bath. screened porch; elevator sery.
N ,ss electric @ rsfrise1atiSn s on house current:
Decatur 44Is or National s206.
a240-2 2 3Sth ST NV. AT WIsCoNsM AVE-;
Two and sd srss s.etrS rooms bath
current. Janitor on premises
THE BARBARA. 9th AND ND. AVE-. NJ:
Two beautiful apts.; all outside rms. facing
decorated: Frie. on house current; inciner-
s.e amt or phos Ms
86 M ST. .Nw.-I ROOM. KITcHKNETIE.
bath Frigldaire: near car lines: Walking
sac month, HAYNES. sos woodward BIDS.
1910 MASS AVE, N:WLMwLY DECO
rooms. bath; will furnish II desired. 10s
DOWNTOWN APIS
iii nth st. n.w.-2 rooms. kit: and
bath 60 n %sR LEX 81 aasa
S47 50-Is3I CALIFORNIA ST. N.W.-RE-
duced rate; four large rooms. Kitchen and
bath. southern exposure; last vacancy. 10s
THE CRESCENT 1856 CRESCENT PL. NV.
- rooms. dinette. bath. $50: one room,
dinette. bath. x32 so. Resident manAger. TO-
TWO OR THREE ROOMS. KITCHEN AND
room; reasonable. 4425 3rd st. NV. 10.
$500 L ST. N.W.-wALKNG DISTANCE
downtoWn; 2 rms. kit. bath, free refrieer.
alton, S9S 50 NO. Resident Manaker, WEss
O975-h. JAS. A. GEDDKs. Aren't. .e2l
1906 GEORGIA AVE. N.W.-TWO ROOMS,
kitchen and bath with shower; Trigidair1
on house currents S44 20.
2l29 @ ST. NV ROOMS, HATH; VIA
lighted: beautiful view Of Va. hills; xffgs
idaire: reasonable rent. Apply on premineA
FOR CotPLEITWo ROOMS, KIT, HATH
screened porch; heat. gas. light Includes
S35 month. l2s1 Owen pl. ne. 10s
5431 NEVADA AVE. N.w.-THREE LIGHT.
sunny rooms. private bath. &. e., h.: near
able rates. Phone M. 1855. i0s
RENT REDUCED-6 r.. B. AND 0ARAGB
elec. refrig.. near 18th and Irving SITS. ne.
319 Bond. Ma. 24Q0, CT. e217.
CLEVELAND PARK-S5O FER MONTH; Z
woods. plenty q l!sht and air; electric 1s-
Open for inspection an day. Call HUGH
WARREN Ma. a453: evenings WI s15e.
csntinuea sa Next Rass.l