davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press staff Correspondent
Copyright. 1893. BY United Press)

WASHINGTON. Sept. SIN more
than a dozen states preparations are
being made for new legislation TO
control the return Of liquor after
the eighteenth amendment is re-
pealed
Several Governors have appoint
cd commissions 10 study various
methods Of control. Canadas ex-
pertinent is being scruunized. Elk
perience there in handling liquor IS
expected TO be reflected in some Of
the state legislation TO be turned
out in the coming months.
Plans in various states for future
action are outlined in reports from
United Press bureaus throughout
the country as follows:
Illinois-Special session expected
TO be called for October or Novem-
Der. State enforcement act already
repealed. Forecasts favor sale Of
beer and wine with food and whisky
only in package form not to be con-
sumed on premises.
Michigan Among First
Indiana-State beer law prevents
sale Of liquor except by prescrip-
tons Special session expected to
enact further legislation.
IOwa-Bone dry law stands until
further action, but Governor Clyde
L. Herring is expected soon to ap-
point commission to study Canadian
system with view to submitting con-
troll plan TO legislature in November.
LOuisiana-State laws repealed.
Legislature may meet in fall TO de-
wise control legislation.
Massachusetts - State act re-
pealed. Legislative hearings now in
progress to consider hard liquor
regulation.
MISUNDERSTANDING council of
members of both houses appointed
to draft control plan to be sub
mitted at session in January. Ex-
pected to place liquor in hands Of
control commission which now
handles beer. Governor Comstock
favors state among first to have
liquor as it was first to vote for
repeal.
Urge Special Session
Missouri - Governor Park has
named a special board headed by
President Walter Williams of Mis-
souri, university, to make recon-
mendations to special session Of
legislature to be called in fall.
Ohio - State enforcement act
stands pending referendum on re-
peal of state dry amendment Nov. 7.
Governor White is expected to call
a special session about January to
consider regulation. Pending new
legislation beer control board would
be in charge OF liquor regulation
after repeal in event dry amend
ment is also removed from state
constitution.
Oregon-ComnisSion Of seven ap-
pointed by Governor Meier is study
ing control plans. Special session
likely before November to arrange
financing of schools and unemploy-
ment relief and liquor control may
come up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
FAIR GUARD SLUGGED
Grabs One of Two Fence HOppers,
Other FelIs Him

Harry Seals, %. Thorntown, fence
guard at the state fair, came of
second best Monday night in an
encounter with two youths who
leaped over the fence and entered
the grounds.
Seals seized one of the youths as
both jumped in. and was felled by a
blow from the other. He was treated
at Red Cross emergency hospital for
a scalp wound
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
CLERKS ASKED TO MEET
Union of Retail Workers to Be Dis
cuSSed Wednesday.

Mass meeting for all Indianapolis
retail sales clerks will be held at
1880 Wednesday night at 116 East
Maryland street, third floor.
G.. C. Coulter, international Sec
rotary of the Retail Clerks Protec-
tive Association, will address the
clerks. Coulter has been represent
ing the international order before
the NRA administration.
The meeting is scheduled for the
purpose of sounding out sentiment
among retail clerks for the organ
izing of unions, Under the Amer
lean Federation of Labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
U. S. Navy Bag Comes
Down in Connecticut, in
Bennett Event.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Lieutenant
Commander T. w. G.. Settle, pilot
of the United States navy balloon,
was believed the probable winner
of the annual Gordon Bennett cup
balloon race today. He landed at
Pine Orchard, Conn, eleven miles
north of New Haven, Monday night,
approximately TOO miles from Chi
cago.
Two balloons still we're unreport-
ed in the Bennett race. These we're
the Goodyear TX, piloted by the
veteran Ward T. Van Orman, who
has won the race three times, and
the Polish balloon, manned by Cap
tain Franciszek Hynek and Lieut..
Zbigniew BurZynski.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
RECOVER YOUTHS BODY
Victim in SaiIb0at Tragedy on Lake
Is Found on Dunes.

BIZ United Press
GARY, Ind, Sept. 5.-The body
of Lawrence Carlson, 21-year-old
Muskegon youth, who was drowned
Aug. % when the sailboat in which
he was returning home from A Cen
fury of Progress overturned, was
found today at Ogden Dunes near
here.
Carlson and two companions,
Frank York and Glen Smith, both
of Chicago, had a plan to sail to
Muskegon in the boat by easy
stages. York and Smith swan to
safety after the accident.
The body will be taken today to
Muskegon, where the funeral will
be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
M'NUTT TO ADDRESS
GARY LABOR C0NCLAVE
State Federation TO Visit Chicago
Fair During Convention.

Bv United Press
GARY. Ind. Sept. 5.-A speech by
Governor Paul V. McNutt and a
visit 10 the worlds fair were on the
program today of the forty-seventh
annual convention Of the Indiana
State Federation Of Labor.
The entire Calumet section joined
in a huge Labor day celebration
held in conjunction with the con-
vention Monday. A brief business
session in the morning was followed
bv a parade and picnic in Wicker
park. Hammond.
Speakers included Thomas N.
TavIor. leader of the Indiana fed
Grafton: William Schoenberg OF the
American Federation OF Labor. and
Representative William T. Schultz,
Hammond. of the First congress
sional district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
Nab TtUO City Women as
Stumble Game Suspects
So Taken From Safe

Burglars who battered the COM
bination from a safe of the Federal
Coal Company, 1900 East North
street, obtained only So, according
to a report to police Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
CREDITS COURSE SET
New Class to Be offered at l. U.
Extension Center.

A course in credits and collections
will be given at the Indianapolis
center of the Indiana university ex-
tension classes this fall, beginning
Monday, Sept. Is.
Harold F. Lusk, assistant profess
sor of business administration at the
Indiana university school of COM
me-ce. will be in charge Of the
course. The class will meet at 6:15.
Other evening classes in business
subjects, which begin Sept. 81, will
include life insurance fundamentals,
public speaking, business law, money
and banking, economics and courses
in accounting and auditing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police az stolen
belong to:
street. Ford coupe 1914. from Riverside
park.
Ruth c. Coleman, 1925 shriver avenue.
Chevrolet sedan, 46-564 from garage in
rear of 1926 Shriver avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
WOMAN CUT IN CRASH
Chill 0nd) Resident Injured in
Traffic Mishap on North Side.

Mrs. Hilda Leedy, SO, Chill, Ind,
incurred e. cut on the head and
bruises today when an automobile
driven by her husband, Oran Leedy,
38, collided at Washington boule-
ward and Thirty-eighth street, with
a car driven by Miss Miriam King,
26, Of 2616 North Alabama street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
A P. johnson. s434 North Rural street.
Ford tudor. found at Meridian and New
York streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
CANADIAN LAW
IS PATTERN FOR
LIQUOR CONTROL
Method Studied in Many
States as Repeal by
U. S. NearS.

Following Is the last Of a series on
preparations In various states In antici-
patton OF prohibition repeal.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16

ADVERTISER EMIT
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
" D NJ AN SA v
ASSASSIN
FIRE

MIAMI, Feb. 16 CU.S) Mrs.
Kathleen Dunbar, who was with
DR.. Carlton Deederer, reported to
have been the first to make a
grab at the assassin, gave the fol.
lowing account of the incident
today:
"Dr. Deederer and 1 were sit
ting in the second row at the
park, almost directly in front of
PreSident-elect Roosevelt. The
lights on the platform were
binding. AS 1 turned to pro-
tect my eyes 1 noticed an eager
looking man in the row behind
me. He wore a brown suit and
looked foreign. He had dark
eyes, skin and hair, was of me-
dium height, presumably about
"a years old. Suddenly saw
him raise a gun and, before I
could realize what was happen
ing, 1 saw fire spit from the
gun.
81 watched him continue fir
ing, my mind and senses
numbed. I saw Rr. Deederer
make a grab at the man and
after that the crowd closed in
on him. I saw that Mayor
Cermak had been hit, but he
did not fall. City Manager Lee
took hold of his arm. Cermak
didn't utter a sound. There
was a call for an automobile
and the Mayor was placed in
ROOsevelt'S car and hurried
away"
H. o. Shaw, another eyewit-
ness said the assassin apparently
aimed at Roosevelt, but that
someone pushed his arm up
with result that the shots flew
among those just above the au-
tomobile.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
PAIN DEADENED
CHEST COLDS
lOOSENED
WITHOUT DRUGS

Get quick relief from neuralgia
pain, sciatica pain, neuritis pain,
Rheumatic pain, lame back, stiff
neck, headache, strains and chest
colds by rubbing plenty of Baume
Bengue pronounced Ben-Gay) on
the spot. 1t doesn't blister or stain.
Rub it in till it sinks down and
soothes the pain or breaks up the
chest cold. Take no drugs, for any
drug that is powerful enough to
Sdeaden" pain or loosen a chest
cold may not be good for you.
But beware of limitations. Ask
your druggist for Baume Bengue
by name (called "Ben-Gay" in En-
glish). There are many analgesic
balms, mostly cheap limitations of
Ben-Gay made out of synthetic
drugs. That is why they are cheap.
That is also why they are ineffec-
tive. Insist on Ben-Gay and you
will get real results.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Green Pastures Cast
To Give 'Y PrOqruno

About 20 women of THE
Green Pastures" cast, members of
the local Phyllis Wheatley Y. w.
C. A., will be presented in a
special program under the
auspices of the association Sun
day at 4 p. M, at Metropolitan
A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Julia
West Hamilton is president of the
Y branch and Mrs. Anita Ander-
son, chairman of the committee
sponsoring the program.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-02-11
Stewart Village Finances Good

An official statement of the fi- nancial situation of Stewart at the close of the past year dis closes that the municipality enjoyed an income aggregat- ing $5,286.93 and closed the annual period with cash bal ance of $964.89 in it's treasury, after payment of running ex- penses amounting to S4,322.04.
 The report shows municipal assets valued at $9,740.94, in- cluding a municipal hall and equipment valued at $1,52O.- 73; fire department equip ment, 859.01, and miscellan- eous property amounting to S2,140.85, exclusive of land tax arrearages amounting to $4,255.46.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-02-11
Pioneers Launch Whist Torney

The Pioneers of Alaska, who have long been missing from the list of local public enter tainers, again appeared as hosts at a we'll attended whist social and dance in Pioneer Hall Friday evening.
 The entertainment was the first of series to be held by the organization during the next three months, with a grand prize offered for the highest score made during the series.
 The initial prize winners were Mrs. T. H. Evans and c. B. Hager.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-02-11
Shelter Closing Rumored

Rumors circulated here dur ing the past few days to the eff feet that the Tacoma shelter will be closed down March 31 have caused considerable dis quietude owing to the possibil- ity that such action may force curtailment of Premier activi- ties.
 It is probable, however, that the Premier, in such event, would divert ore shipments to the Selby plant at San Fran cisco.
 The present low state of the metal markets and reduction in copper production are ascribeI as reasons for the shutdown.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-02-11
1882 Gold Production
 Largest In History

The 1882 world gold output of $494,240,370 was the larg- est in history, according to an announcement by the Amer ican Bureau of Metal Statis- tices. The total output is placed at 23,911,OOO fine ounc- es, against 22,168,00O ounces, valued at $457,212, ,56O, in 19- 31.
 United States production amounted to 2,513,000 ounces valued at $51,943,71O. South Africa produced H., 1,,586,000 ounces and Canada 3,055,000 ounces, an increase of 361, 1000 ounces over 1881.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-02-11
Strike Settlement Not Expected

A considerable number of striking employees of the Gran by company passed through here Thursday enroute to the south. Those interviewed ex- pressed virtually no hope for an early settlement of the strike or resumption of operat- ions at the Granby plant. Im- portation of rike-breakers by the company is not anticipated, they said, but the large num- Der of men remaining there are picketing the beach and serious trouble is anticipated by some if strike-breakers appear.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-02-11
Alaska Political Notes

Delegate-elect A. J. Diamond has selected E. l.. (Bob.) Bart lett, Fairbanks newspaperman, as his secretary.
 William T. Mahoney, of Ketchikan, has been widely endorsed in that city for ap- pointment as U. s. Marshal for the First division. Arch. Macdonald, of the same place, is also an aspirant for the ap- pcintment, with considerable local backing.
 William A. Holzheimer, of Ketchikan, is a candidate for the federal judgeship in this division and has the endorse ment of the Ketchikan Bar As sociation. s. Hellenthal, pion- ger Juneau attorney, is also said to be seeking the position.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-02-11
Senate Report Provides
Appropriation For Alaska
 Mineral Survey Work

The action of the House of Representatives in refusing an appropriation for continuing Investigation of Alaska mineral resources by the Geological Survey, aroused such storm of protest in the Territory that the Senate consented to take notice by including a ESQ., 900 item for that purpose in it's Appropriation committees report covering the interior de- partment appropriation bill for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1884.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-02-11

vestment. If the silver price returns to normal the silver pieces will be worth more than the price paid for them.
 The movement has the back ing of the Nevada Retail Mer- chants association and is being widely advertised as a means of stimulating the silver indust- ry and thus benefiting the country.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-02-11

J. k. Green, Hyder represent ative in the next Alaska legis- lature, arrived in Juneau the night of January 31, according to letters received by Mrs. Green this week. Mir. Green stated that he had conferred with Alaska delegate to cong ress A. J. Diamond in the cap ital city.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-02-11
Legion Seeks First U. s.
 Flag Raised In Alaska

The American Legion in Alas ka, supported by the Territor- ial Chamber of Commerce, is making efforts to obtain for Alaska the first American flag raised in the Territory, accord ing to the Juneau Empire.
 The flag was raised in con- nection with the transfer of Alaska from Russia to the United States in 1867.
 The flag is believed to be in the custody of the State depart ment. Letters have been for warded to that department asking that the historic flag be given to the Territory for display in the Territorial Mus cum at Juneau. Other mater ial relating to the transfer is al- so being sought.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-02-11
ALASKA ELECTION VOTE
 SETS NEW RECORD

The vote in the Territorial electio nlast November was the greatest in the history of Alas ka, it was disclosed with the completion of the official count by the Canvassing board in Ju- neu,a few days ago.
 The vote totaled 14,202 and gave in almost every instance unprecedentedly large majori- ties to the Democratic candi- dates, that of, A. J. Diamond for delegate to congress being 6,189 votes.
 MT. Diamond carried every division, as did every other Ter ritorial candidate except A. F.. Karnes and J. s. Truitt. In his race for commissioner of edu- cation MT. Karnes lost the Sec ond, Third and Fourth divis- ions by small margins but gained a majority of 1,502 in the First division and won by 927 votes.
 MT Truitt gained plurality over his opponents, Rustgard and Paul, in every division ex- cept the Nome division, which fell to Rustgard, but won over the latter by 788 votes.
 Boyle for Auditor and Hesse for Highway Engineer, also carried every division, the for mer winning from Cash Cole by 2,417 votes. Hesse gained the second largest vote of all can- didates with a majority of B. 196 over Wann.
 All five of the elected Terri torial senators are democrats. They are R. N. Walker, First division; James Frawley, Sec ond division; J. R. Campbell, Third Division; Luther c. Hess and T. J. DeVane, Fourth di- vision. MT. Hesse was elected for the long term and MT. De- Vane for the short, to fill out the unexpired term of the late John w. Dunn.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-02-11
ANYCX STRIKERS VOTE
 TO CONTINUE WALK-OUT

Hope for an early settlement of the labor strike at Anyox all but vanished Tuesday when the 1000 striking miners and millmen voted two to one to continue the strike, according to reports from that point. As a result of the decision the great copper reduction plant of the Granby Consolidated Min ing, Smelling and Power Comp any is entirely closed down and many of the men are leav- ing for ether parts.
 Arrivals from Anyox stated that the company has rejected the strikers demand for 50 cent increase in pay, although oonsenting to a reduction in boarding charges.
 Aside from brief clash be- tween strikers and the police last Saturday, no disturbances have occurred and the situation is apparently quiet, with a large force of Provincial con- stabulary from Prince Rupert and Vancouver patrolling the camp.
 The clash Saturday is said to have occurred when a large body of strikers, said to have numbered around 400 men, left the mine for the beach and met a force of police on bridge at the foot of the mine hill. In the resulting traces five policemen and several strikers were injured and talk en to the hospital. One of the strikers is said to have lost an eye and was taken to Prince Rupert for treatment. After overwhelming the police, the strikers continued to the beach.
 Striking miners arriving here enroute south Thursday said the marching men intended no attack on the police until op- posed by the officers, who'I were immediately submerged in a forward rush of the large body of strikers.
 The airplane from Vancouver bearing five provincial police to Anyox, which was reported missing last Monday, was To- cated Tuesday, by the steam ship Salvage Princess near Kin colith Tuesday. The plane had been forced down by engine trouble and was lowed to An yoX by the steamer. None of the passengers were injured.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-02-11
LATE DEVELOPMENTS
 IN SILVER SITUATION

Declaring that new currency backed by silver would not on- ly provide cheaper money but also sound money, Represent ative Cross, of Texas, explain ing his bill to let the treasury purchase silver and pay for it with silver certificates before the House coinage committee, said it would provide sound CT dollar" than the present gold certificate dollar because back of the gold dollar there is but little gold, but back of the silver certificate dollar would be a full dollars worth of silver"
 Cross said the bill would not limit the amount of silver the treasury could purchase be- cause there is in the world on- ly about ,000,000,000 of silver that could be coined or used for money. If silver were to be remonetized in the Unit ed States, other nations would want to keep the silver they have and there would be no inclination to- sell it here.
 "This would give us an op- portunity to get the trade of the Far East, China and South America. We cannot look to Europe for trade now, 50 why not get a monetary base on we can deal with poss- ible markets" he said.
 Testifying before the same committee, Senator Pittman declared that the remonetiz- ation of silver could not poss- ibly increase the currency of the world more than S12,000,- even on a basis of 16 to 1, thus denying allegations of currency expansion critics that making silver a legal ten der monetary reserve would result in too big an imitation.
 Pittman said his bill, which has been approved by the sen ate banking committee, would not result in any material ex- pansion of our own currency and was aimed at doing some thing for silver"
 More than 200 delegates to the Oregon Mining Congress at Salem declared that present chaotic conditions are largely due to the low price of silver, which has destroyed the purch. asing power of the nations and peoples which depend prin- cipally on silver for money and went on record as favoring remonetization of silver and the passage of the Pittman silver purchase act.
 A novel plan to aid silver has developed in Nevada, where silver producers have manu- factured disks of silver the size of a dollar and containing one ounce of silver of 43O grains. These will be sold hrpo pinooc for S1 10 poStpaid
Evening star., 1933-12-31

President Roosevelt with members OF his
cabinet. in the first posed picture of the group
meeting in the cabinet room at the White
House. Around the table from the Presidents
right Cordell Hull. Secretary Of State;
George H. Dern. Secretary Of War; James A.
Farley, Postmaster General; Harold L. Ickes.
Secretary of the Interior Daniel c. Roper.
Secretary OF Commerce; Frances Perkins,
Secretary of Labor; Henry A. Wallace, Sec
retary of Agriculture; Claude A. Swanson.
Secretary of the Navy; Homer S. Cummings.
Attorney General, and William H. Woodin,
Secretary of the Treasury. 9 Harris q Ewing,
Evening star., 1933-12-31

Winters artistry
at Niagara. From
Prospect Point, the
American Falls and
the majestic Horse
shoe Falls in the
background present
another spectacle
in the season of ice
and snow.
@ A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
Virginia Likes It's Foot Ball. Outlook Temple Fo,nn Pitt Seen
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
WALTER JOHNSON. Washing
w toms great pitcher, saved Joe
Boehlinr's face in the first

VIIALTER JOHNSON. Washing
w toms great pitcher, saved Joe
Boehling's face in the first
game, and then again hurled ef.
fectively in the nightcap as the Ma
tionals took both ends of q double
header from New York yesterday,
81 and 10. A great peg to the
plate BY Joe Gedeon. Washington
Nationals In the first game.
De Motto, j. ]. Morton and Can
non are among stars Of the Wash
ington Cricket Club.
The st. Louis Browns have sold
Johnny Lavan, shortstop, to the
Athletics at the waiver price.
Washington Is well represented in
the minor leagues. Among the D. G.
diamonders who have been holding
forth In various loops are Menefee,
Munich, Barton, Stanley, Richmond,
Buscher, Sterzer. Davis, Kelliher,
Giebel, Al Handiboe, Murphy and
Monk Walters.
Among those mentioned In the
Rod and Stream news are william
Updyke, Gus Herrier, John Arnoss,
A. F. Brocker. Julius Duehring, Au-
gust Schmidt, Mac Schmidt, r.
Smith, w. e. Dulin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Jacoby, Mrs. Frank p. Hall, Mr..
and Mrs. Marlin M. Fieles. Evelyn
Jacoby, r. M. Hicks, Claud Heller.
Arthur Deininger. Thomas Wright,
John G. Keane, Raymond T. Rogers,
william j. Keane, Frederick w.
Plugge, Martin jacobson, T. s. Hut
ton, E. Aschenbach, Henry Ockers-
hansen, E. Callan Duffy, c. Hugh
Duffy. Ringgold Hart, Charlie Por-
ter, Cleveland Myers and Philip
jenkins.