davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-16
FARLEY FORECASTS
REPEAL IN 1883
Tells Memphis Audience Vote
in is States Reveals At
titude of People.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated. freSS.
MEMPHIS, July 15.-Prohibition re-
peal in 1888 tonight was forecast by
Postmaster General Farley in an appeal
the Democratic platform just as he salu
President Roosevelt had.
1.-THE Democratic party favors re-
peal" the chairman of the National
Committee said. President Franklin
D. Roosevelt favors repeal. The votes
in 16 representative States indicate the
American people want repeal.
President Roosevelt has fulfilled his
pledges to us. 1t Is up to us now TO
keep our covenant with him. I say we
can and should do no less
To Tennessee, in which he spoke,
Arkansas across the Mississippi and
Alabama Farley especially directed his
remarks. All three ballot next week on
repeal.
'These three States. Mississippi and
others sent solid Roosevelt delegations
to the Chicago National Convention
and aided in the nomination of that
candidate" he said. Therefore I feel
justified in making an appeal to them
to elect representative delegates to their
State conventions who will be in favor
of keeping the platform pledge for the
1SPSai VI tiiC clSIGCCIlIll dIIlciloHlcIlt
When he emphasized that President
Roosevelt has kept faithfully" his part
of the Democratic platform, Farley said
that in compliance with the conserva-
tion and water power plank the Ten
nessee Valley Authority was created to
develop the entire river basin.
Platform Pledges Kept.
Item by item, President Roosevelt
has translated the Democratic covenant
with the people into effective action,
he said. This I believe to be record
unrivaled in our political annals. Every
platform pledge on which final action
was possible has been kept"
But, Farley said, repeal Of the eight
eenth amendment Is not thing to be
Evening star., 1933-07-16

accomplished by the sweep OF the
Executive pen nor a legislative enact
ment. Repeal is question which the
Congress wisely has referred for de-
cision by the people themselves"
Farley said repeal in 1888 would en-
able the President to remit for 1884 the
1927 100000 of extra taxes levied to
finance the recovery program.
1T Is of the greatest advantage,
therefore, that we accomplish repeal
this year." he said. "Some say it can
not be done. I say with a reasonable
certainty of elections in 40 States this
year it can and will be done. I do not
concede the loss of a single State
where the people are afforded an op-
portunity to vote in an election truly
representative of the sentiment of that
State"
Not a Party Question.
The Democratic chairman Eaid re-
peal was not "in essence" a party queS-
ton, but that lin so far as it lies within
our powers as Democrats, we are going
to redeem the platform He continued:
I'm the few months President Roose-
velt has been in the White House he
has, with the cooperation of Congress,
converted the major pledges OF the
platform into law and Is now moving
to put them into practical effect.
How many persons believed on the
first day of last March when banks
were collapSing like houses of cards
that by the Fourth of July we would
have dollar wheat and 60-cent corn?
What cotton planter dreamed in that
dark hour of 1O-cent cotton?
"Where is the manufacturer who then
thought he would be putting people
back to work and be able TO raise wages?
1t did not seem possible"
Farley quoted from Roosevelt's tele-
gram to Alabama Democratic chleftalnS
reiterating that Il subscribe to the
Democratic platform 100 per cent"
Cites Economic Benefits.
"Regardless of how we may have felt
about the eighteenth amendment at the
time it was made part OF the Con-
stitution," the Postmaster General SAID
there is small room for disagreement
now as to the unhappy results which
have flowed from it.
I'VE all know that one of the conse-
quences was the development OF VI
cious criminal class engaged in an IL
legal traffic in liquor. dominated oy
gangsters and racketeers. who have en-
riched themselves to the extent Of bill
lions of dollars which would otherwise
have gone into the Treasury OF the
United States at time when Federal
State and local treasures were showing
a deficit in efforts to administer theiI
governments.
IF we could waive all the other
sound reasons for our support OF repeal
Evening star., 1933-07-16
SEEKS LOUISIANA SESSION.
Representative Henriques Charges Gov.
Allen Has Ignored Petitions.

NEW ORLEANS, July Is R)-A
quick showdown on whether Louisiana
will take early action on repeal of the
eighteenth amendment developed today
as a movement was started to have the
Legislature convene itself for the pur-
pose of calling a repeal convention.
Representative James G. HenriuueS
1r., leader in the powerful New Or
leans delegation, started the movement
with charge that Gov. o. K. Allen
had IGNORED petitions for such session,
and threw down q challenge by circu-
latlng a round robin designed to assem-
bic self-conVened Legislature on Aug
ust 81. Signatures Of two-thirds Of both
House and Senate are necessary for the
legislature to call itself together.
Gov. Allen countered with state
ment opposing quick special session
but asserting that he would call the As
senbly ''just as soon as ratification by
Louisiana will be of any avail"
THE Legislature meets within the next
nine months anyway, and unless there
are enough States with Louisiana to re-
peal the eighteenth amendment, there
lis no need to spend the money for an
an extra session unnecessarily" he said.
Varied and conflicting reactions came
from legislators over the State. Several
| gave quick Endorsement to the Henriques
iplan, others openly opposed the session,
some sided with the Governor and few
sasserted they were not interested"
Evening star., 1933-07-16
GOEBEL OFF TO PRISON
WITH SIX ASSOCIATES
Group Convicted in New York Mail
Fraud Case to Serve Two to
Five Years.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 15-Otto E. Goebel
Of Los Angeles and New York and six
Of the eight persons convicted with him
Of mail fraud and conspiracy charges
left late today with United States
marshals for the new Federal Peniten-
tiary at Lewisburg, Pa, to serve terms
ranging from two to five years.
Goebel is under five-year sentence;
Jerome D. Kline and James F. Cassidy,
four years each, and Bernard j. Flynn,
Franklin johnson, Jerome D. Patter-
son and John Elder, two years each.
Each man also was sentenced to pay a
fine, which may be worked out after
the prison terms by serving an ad-
ditional month.
Irene C. Flautt and Elizabeth M.
Flautt, siSters-in-law of Goebel, who
were sentenced to serve four years and
year and day, respectively, are still
in the women's prison here, pending a
possible appeal.
The nine men and women were
charged with selling 100000 in stock
to Catholic clergymen and laymen
through Misrepresentation.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

If we could shut our eyes to the eco
nomic necessities for repeal, the low
ering of taxes, the balancing of budgets,
the restoration of many lines of busi-
ness, the suppression of vice and or
ganized crime-if we could waive all
these considerations, we still would have
to condemn the eighteenth amendment
for what it has done to our youth. As
father I want to be rid of it,
Farley said the eighteenth amend
ment had shattered years of work to-
ward temperance, added that control
of liquor would be a matter Of States
rights, and quoted the Democratic plat
form as urging State action to "effec-
lively prevent the return of the saloon"
Evening star., 1933-07-16
SHIPS STOBE NAMED
/. FOR TWO HEROES.
Dewey and Farragut Selected
as Designations for De-
stroyer Leaders.

The names Of Dewey and Farragut,
two of the Nays heroes, will live again
in the services newest type Of warship
the destroyer leaders-which will be
laid down as part Of the 32-ship build
ing program to be constructed under
the industrial recovery act. Secretary
of the Navy Swanson has officially be-
slowed these names upon two of the
leaders.
The Navy already had given the
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Producers Harmonious,

The producers meeting was harmoni-
GUS, although Independent leaders fire.
quently forecast trouble ahead by point
ing out that there were sections of the
industry not represented and jealous of
any steps taken. The oil marketers,
however, split early in their meeting as
to what its effect would be.
Delegates from the American Pc
troleum Institute insisted that code
meetings were only "of recommended
ton" In the refiners' session, inde-
Evening star., 1933-07-16
GOVERNOR GETS AIDES

: SEATTLE, July Is CP).-Two months
4ago Gov. Clarence D. Martin was very
hmuch embarrassed.
On visiting japanese warships In the
j narbor, he didn't have any naval aides
Yto accompany him, and had to Dor
y row" couple of regular Navy officers.
! Now Brig. Gen. Maurice Thompson,
I adjutant general of the Washington
i National Guard, has remedied the
7trouble by establishing the Washing
Z ton Naval Militia. dormant since 1913.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
EX-DEPUTY IS CLEARED
Attempted Extortion Charge in
South Dakota Dropped.

ABERDEEN, S. Oak, July is F.-
Gust Heckel, 40, of Groton, a former
deputy sheriff, today was cleared of the
States allegations that he attempted
to extort $4,000 from the late Mayor
Harry Bowden of Groton.
Municipal Judge John Ruckman dis
missed the case following a preliminary
hearing.
The State had sought to show that
Heckel threatened to publicly accuse
BoWden of an attempted attack on Mrs.
Heckel unless payment was made.
Bowden committed suicide last month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-18
SALES TREBLED
BY CHEVROLET
September Production Sets
New Mark for Four
Year Period.

Production of Chevrolet cars and
trucks in September practically
trebled that of last September, the
company having turned out 59,357
new units as against 20,995 in the
comparable month of 1882, w. S.
Knudsen, president and general
manager, announced today.
For the first nine months Of this
year Chevrolet manufactured ST., 781
units, Or IS per cent more than in
the full twelve months of last year,
Mr.. KnudSen said. In fact, last
years total production was exceeded
this year by the cars and trucks
built during the six months ended
Sept. 80, Mr.. Knudsen stated.
Output in September of this year
was the largest for that month since
1929, and was exceeded by only a
few Septembers in the twenty-one
years the company has been in bust
ness, Mr.. Knudsen announced.
He stated that more than 80 per
cent of the September total was
shipped to dealers located in the
United States.
Assembly operations at the COM
pany's eight domestic plants have
continued into october at a rate
which will insure the current
months production exceeding last
October by a higher margin than
has been scored in any month so
far this year, the Chevrolet presi-
dent said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-18
LF-SHIFTER MAY
AID IN ROAD RACES
REQ Device Would Cut Out
Annoyance of Gears.

When Kaye Don and other we'll
known race car drivers from Great
Britain and the continent contended
in the recent round the houses
races" on the Isle of Man, in the
Irish sea off the west coast of Eng
land, they might have saved much
effort if their cars had been fitted
with Substituting transmissions, &C
cording to j. j. Malarky, head of
the Reo-Indiana Sales, Inc, local
REQ distributor.
1t was estimated, Mr.. Malarky
states, that each driver shifted gears
approximately 1000 times during
the 23O miles of the race. The
course, laid out largely on city
streets, had fourteen turns, of which
six were acute angles, and as further
hazards there were many turns and
several steep grades.
Compared With driving on a
speedway or track on which
most Amer ltomobile races are
held, a 230- ace with TOO turns
is a thoro -fst of brakes and
gearbox am the driver more
gear-shifting +. actice than a taxi
cab driver gets n heavy traffic.
The REQ self. Vi ter eliminates
all the annoya Il shifting the
forward speeds L, itself, automati-
cally selecting The gears according
to grade, road condition and car
speed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-18
Auto Trade Association
Elects Three Directors
City Group Names LoSey,
Robinson and Martin
to Posts.

R. H. Losey, president of Losey
Motors, Inc, and w. j. Robinson
of Robinson Thompson, Inc, were
reelected directors, and w. Mort
Martin of the Martin Truck Com
pany. was elected director of the
indianapolis Auto Trade Associa-
ton last week. They will serve
three years.
The following are the directors of
the indianapolis Auto Trade Asso-
citation: Frank D. Hatfield of
Frank Hatfield Company, whose
term expires in another year.
Harry S. Burke of Burke Cadillac
Company, whose term expires in
another year.
E. L. Shaver of E. L. Shaver
Company, whose term expires in
another year.
T. E. Byrne of the Citizens Mo-
tor Car Company, whose term ex-
pires in two more years.
William F. Meyer of Lathrop-
Meyer Company, whose term eX-
pires in two more years.
C.. H. Wallerich of G. H. Wallerich
Company, whose term expires in two
more years.
After election of directors by the
membership the nine directors held
a meeting and reelected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year:
Mr.. Losey, president; Mr.. Hatfield
president; Mr.. Byrne, secre-
tary, and Mr.. Meyer, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-18
WATER CASE is
REOPENED BY
FEDERAL COURT
Master Grants Right to
Use Valuation Set
by State.

The Indianapolis Water Com
pany'S rate case in federal court was
reopened for a short session this
morning before Albert Ward. master
of chancery. and closed as the COM
pany's attorneys turned some Of the
states own pleadings in evidence
against the state.
Mr.. Ward granted the water COM
pany the right to use the states
answer fixing the utility'S valuation
at substantially S22,500,0 00' as evil
dence by permitting its introduction
at the hearing.
The state had filed. under a grant
Of Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzell,
an amended answer declaring a
valuation not to exceed SO, 500 OOO."
1t was held by water company
attorneys that the original answer
set out the valuation as being in
actually $22.500. 900.
Attorneys for the state objected to
this Interpretation of the answer
and offered George Hufsmith, as
sistant Attorney general, as a wit
ness to refute the allegation with
the assertion that the original
answer said the valuation was sub
stantially $50, 100000
The hearing closed at noon with
company attorneys given time to
prepare and file briefs before the
master
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-18
IL CYLINDERS POPULAR
Preference Is Cited in Fine Car
Field by Lincoln Head.

A heavy preponderance Of twelve
cylinder car sales in the fine car
field during the first eight months
of 1888, was reported today by off,
Gals Of the Lincoln Motor Company,
according to A. c. Steger, division
manager, Lincoln Sale and Service
Company, zoos North Meridian
street.
All cars except two which are
now listed in this field are Of twelve
cylinder design.
OF the total Of 1858 cars listed
in this field which were sold during
the first eight months Of the year,
according to official registration re-
ports, Lincoln accounted for 1876
or more than 40 per cent, the state
ment said.
Lincoln also reported sales in the
last ten days of September were the
best since June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-18
ZE-WINNINC DOG
IS HOUND FOR NEWS
Golden Dawn of GadeIandS
Wins First Prize at
London Show.

Not often does a dog break into
print as prominently as the red
Irish setter, Golden Dawn of Gade-
lands, featured in recent Standard
Oil advertising.
Back of the pictures is a story
Golden Dawn is only 81 years old,
but has already won prizes in sew
enty-nine shows in England and be-
tween fifty and sixty in America
He is undefeated after competing
against the best settlers in the world
At the famous Crufts show in Lon
don he bested a field of $500
championship dogs of all breeds to
gain first prize as the most perfect
specimen Of any breed. Repeatedly
he has been the grand champion OF
other dog shows.
Show dog he is, and more, too. He
has few equals in pointing and re-
trieving in actual work on the hunt
ing field. AS a breeding dog he has
an earning power that makes him
a highly valuable asset to his owner
and causes him to be insured fol
many thousands of dollars.
Golden Dawn is owned by Jack
Cooper, Franklin Park, Ill. Mr.
Cooper is one Of the leading authori-
ties in the world on Irish settlers
He wrote the setter standard" used
in America, England, continental
Europe, Australia and South Amer
let in judging Of the breed at dog
shows. Mr.. Cooper considers Colder
Dawn in Gadelands one of the best
dogs in both physique and intelli-
gence that he has seen in his many
years Of fancier'S experience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-18
DISC Wheel s BACK
IN VOGUE At PARIS
CoIoret Also Are
Feo al Show.

By Times 81
PARIS, Cr.r. 18.-The annual
Paris Auto bile Salon opened last
week with 1872 cars on exhibition.
New trends Of colors and decoration
are in evidence. The vogue, as
represented by the cars on display,
is toward greater simplicity in COL
ors.
Blue is the leading shade, being
closely followed by gray and black.
Features Of the show in regard to
colors are the decrease Of black
and the increasing importance of
gray compared with last year.
A feature Of the show is that disc
wheels are much more prevalent
than wire wheels, being in the pro-
portion Of two 10 one. Coloreo
tenders are on the increase. They
are chiefly the color Of the car
especially if that color is a light
shade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-18
ROSE POLY ACE OUT
Harry Richardson May Miss Game
With Evansville College.

IH TWT8 EVFCITT
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 1S.-
Two backheld changes have been
made il the Rose Poly lineup as the
Engineers continued work today for
Saturdays battle with Evansville
college at the Pocket City
Harry Richardson, stellar ball
tOtcr and passer, is on the sidelines
with a leg injury and his place will
be taken by Seminar or Forte.
Campbell. out last week while on ma
tional guard, has resumed his former
place at half back, replacing Red
Richardson. HuffOrd at quarter and
Cauley at full back complete the
gaining department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-18
Scarlet In
Hard Drill
Wabash PoIisheS 0ffenSe
for Butler Battle Here
Saturday.
By Times SpecidI

By Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Oct. 49,
Wabash's final hard scrimmage be-
fore Saturdays renewal Of forty
fve-year-old griciron rivalry with
Butler at Indianapolis was carded
for this afternoon. and the Scarlet
will taper off Thursday and Friday.
Pete Vaughan, veteran mentor,
continued his search for punter.
SNYDER. midget quarter back, has
been doing most Of the kicking, but
Berns. lanky end from indianapolis,
NAV carry the burden against But
Ter. Yesterdays drill session was
devoted entirely to offense, with
Gewecke, Warner and Luzar team
ing with Snyder in the varsity back
field.
Two regular backs, Long and
Gerow. were on the sidellnes and
probably will not see action against
Butler. Blackmore, regular center,
also is out with injuries, and
Wheaton and Schwartz are alter
mating at the pivot job.
Blocking and timing were stressed
in a dummy scrimmage, which
lasted until after dark Tuesday.
A pass defense to stop the bril-
liant Wabash aerial game was being
perfected by Butler gridiron warriors
today in preparation for Saturday S
home coming battle with the Scarlet
here.
An extended drill yesterday found
the blue FASTENERS working against
Wabash formations, with emphasi:
on the pass plays in which Rec
Warner losses the leather to BornS
and Vinroot, veteran ends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-18
HARVESTER COMPANY
WILL PROVIDE JOBS
10000 to Be Re-Employed During
Difficult Winter Period.
Rn Tim es SnecinL

BU 4lmeS SpeCtdt
CHICAGO, Oct. Mathematician
Harvester Company has made the
following announcement:
During the last two years the
International Harvester Company
has pursued the policy of provid-
ing winter work and spreading it as
far as practicable in order to fur
nish employment for the maximum
number Of employees during the
most difficult part Of the year.
Following this same policy, Har-
vester officials announced today
that an increased manufacturing
program was being planned for all
the company's United States farm
implement plants. Under this plan
it is estimated that about 1000 for
mer Harvester employees will be re-
employed during the five months
period from Nov. l to April l, in
addition to those now working
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-18
BUTLER WILL PROBATED
Miss Florence Butler Named as
Administrative Of Estate.

viii of Noble c. Butler, former
clerk Of the United States district
court, who died recently, was pro-
bated yesterday with Miss Florence
Butler, 1904 Park avenue. as admin
iStratriX.
Personal property of $4,000 and
real estate valued at $4,000 was in
Guided in the estate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-18
Goodrich Sales Jump

BIZ LHltf1 PTfs8
AKRON, O.. Oct. 18.-Sales Of first
line automobile tires manufactured
by the B. F. Goodrich Company
showed an increase Of approx
imately 300 per cent during the
three months period ending Sept. 80
over the corresponding month last
year, it is announced by J. L. Tew
Goodrich president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-18
8 POISON MUSHROOM
VICTIMS IMPROVING
Eating Wrong Variety of DeIcacy
Fatal to One Man.

Eight persons i'll after eating
poisonous mushrooms are improved
today, according to attending physi-
clans.
They are: Fred Schwomeyer, "a,
of 900 Indiana avenue, whose wife,
Mrs. Lillian Schwomeyer, died from
effects Of the toadstoolS; Fred
Schwomeyer Jr., 35; Miss Lillian
Schwomeyer; Mrs Augustus Schwo-
meyer, so, of 1850 Sugar Grove ave-
nue.; her son, Barney; Miss Susie
Beals, 81, Of 1850 Sugar Grove ave-
nue.; G. E. Koury, of New York,
and Mrs. Georgia Koury, a rooner
in the Schwomeyer home on Indiana
avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-18
NASH TO PAY DIVIDEND
25 Cents a Share Will Be Awarded
to Stockholders.
By Times Special

D = 7 tHEte ptCTut
KENOSHA, Oct. 18.-At meeting
OF the directors Of the Nash Motors
Company held last week, a dividend
of IS cents a share was declared,
payable Nov. l to stockholders Of
record Oct. 90
The balance sheet at the end Of
the third quarter Of the fiscal year,
comprising the months of June, July
and August, showed cash and gov
erment securities in the company's
treasury amounting to S31, 055 .307.6l.
The third quarter report, after
deducting all charges, showed a loss
of $430.515.76.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-18
PUBLIC OPINION
ON AUTO TYPES
COAL OF FIRM
General Motors Asks u. S,
Drivers to Pass On
Various Styles.
BY SURGE WELLS,
Times Automobile Editor

Conforming with the trend Of
modern manufacturing and ner-
chandising- that it pays larger divi-
dends to produce and market a
product which is nodded to fit the
mind of the potential buyer-the
General Motors Corporation has an
nounced that through their con-
sumer research department, they
intend to make a more intensive
study than has ever been made be-
fore to determine definitely what
Mr.. and Mrs. Automobile Buying
Public want and expect in their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-18
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK
AT WEEKLY MEETING
DR.. c. NJ. YOcum Will Address
Church Fellowship.

Speaker for the weekly fellowship
dinner Of the Northwood Christian
church to be held at $50 tomorrow
night will be Dr. c. M. Yocum, sec
rotary of the foreign department of
the United Christian Missionary so
ciety. He returned recently from a
trip around the world, during which
he visited many mission fields.
Devotional service will be led by
the Rev. R. Melvyn Thompson,
pastor of the church, and music
will be provided by the church choir,
directed by Mrs. Caroline Ayres
Turner. The dinner will be served
by the Women'S Council of the
church.