davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
REPEAL VICTORY
is FORECAST IN
MAINE ELECTION
Fighting Chance Given DryS
as State Prepares to
Ballot Monday.
BY WALKER STONE
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA few
interested in repeal of the eight
zenith amendment are worrying
about the outcome Of the next cleo
ton Of delegates. TO be held in
Maine. Monday.
Due to a confusing ballot. the
drys have a fighting chance ia
carry Maine. but it is not likely 10
prove important. Although Maine
will be the twenty-sixth state 10
ballot on repeal, the convention to
ratify or reject formally the repeal
er will not be held until after
thirty-seven other states have acted
And it now seems inevitable that
all thirty-seven states will be lined
up on the wet side.
The Maine ballot. prescribed by a
dry legislature, will offer the voters
no opportunity to vote directly Tor
or against repeal. Eighty-four dele
gates will be elected. There are
twice that many candidates. And
nowhere on the ballot will appear
any designation to inform the vot-
ers as to which candidates are wet
and which dry.
Sentiment for Repeal
The delegates are apportioned
out to the sixteen counties on a
basis Of population. To try to over
come the confusion. the wet and dry
organizations are circulating among
the voters lists of candidates
known to be wet and known to be
dry. Each voter will have to take
his list with him when he enters
the voting BOOTH
There seems little doubt that pub
lie sentiment in Maine is over
whelminglly for repeal. The neigh
boring states of Vermont and New
Hampshire voted respectively 2 to
and to l for repeal. The vets
are confident that a safe ma jority Of
repeal delegates will be elected.
North Carolina to Vote
Names convention is scheduled
for Dec. 6. The North Carolina
convention will be held on the same
date. On the day preceding, how
ever, the deciding conventions will
be held in Ohio, Pennsylvania and
Utah, and the eighteenth amend
ment is due to be a dead letter
when the Maine and North Caro-
lima delegates convene.
On the heels of the Maine vote
Monday will come the elections
Tuesday in Colorado. Maryland and
Minnesota. Colorado and Mime
sofa probably will vote for repeal
by at least to l, and the Maryland
vote may be better than 5 to l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
MONEY-:BACK
GLAND TONIC
Restores Xi6OrO1IS Health

We guarantee to restore your pep,
vigor, vitality; or we refund every cent.
That's how sure we are that we have
the best gland remedy known. Thou
sands of tests have proved this to our
full satisfaction. Now WITHOUT
RISK, you can prove it to yours.
Glendage is the last word in modern
science. In convenient tablet form,
Glendage contains extracts from the
glands of healthy animals. The effect
is stonishing-almost magical You
feel and look years younger! Your in
terest in life returns. Vigorous health
is necessary for success in all activity
today
Do not confuse Glendage with other
so-called gland remedies. 1t is entire
ly unlike OtherS-IS A REAL GLAND
PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK. You owe it to your
self and family to try this new day
gland remedy. 3O-day treatment. 81 at
Hook Drug Co, Liggetts and wal
green. or from Joseph A. Puma, Dept.
IL. Los Angeles. Advertisements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
Chaos First Impression

when one enters the building"
said Chase. the first impression is
one of chaos with clerks rushing
about the halls and business men
with caIeWorn faces rushing to and
from conferences.
But soon this feeling gives way.
to the realization that beneath all
the apparent fuss and bother is the
smooth working machinery of
great system with General Johnson
at the throttle.
Each code is given the most care
full consideration. First the proposed
code is read at a public hearing in
a room in which one could hear the
drop of a pin. Then the deputy adj
ministrator appoints advisers for the
employers, then employees and the
consumers to take up details Of the
code at further hearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

~ Nm A The Rose
&~.iH1Nsl. Tire Co., $50
A - North Meri-
dian street, is
as h Apply and
E ~ proud to an
nounce that it has been ap-
pointed Official Service Sta
ton to render emergency
service on tires, batteries, gas,
oil, ETC., to members of the
Hoosier Motor Club in Marion
County. 1t shall be our aim
to deliver the same prompt,
courteous and efficient service
that has marked the growth
of our business and to main
tain at all times the high
standard set by the Hoosier
Motor Club in the interest of
those who drive, and in public
safety.
The HoOsier Motor Club is al
ways on the job, ChampiOning
the cause of the mOtOriSt when
ever legislation threatens to add
additional burdens, promoting
good roads and proper marking,
campaigning against reckless
driving, and fostering that fine
movement, the HO-PO-Ne Clubs
for school children. Its educa-
tional efforts have, undoubtedly,
saved many lives and prevented
hundreds of accidents. You
save money and you save lives
by being a member Of the Hoo
sier Motor Club.
The drug clerk who funks
in the sandwich test can COM
miserateWith the barber who
fails in his physical test.
y =
Don't trust yourself to another
week. end on those smooth,
dangerous tires. With tragic
accidents so prevalent from
blow-outs, you are risking your
life every time you drive on thin
tires. Let us replace them with
new, safe Miller Geared-to- the
Road. It's the tire built not
only safe, but EXTRA SAFE
and it's guaranteed in WRIT
ING to outwear any other tire
made. That means extra Sc
curity for you and money in
your pocket. Terms gladly ar
ranged.
The trouble with the sum-
mer heat is that when it's up
it gets you down.
Gf.C1e
CHIEF TIRE CHANGER
E,!Sjl|l3SA
MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTOR
.I!SJlB1aM os ,J4sossTsl
eELiAelE SHOES AT loWEsT pNaSExM
NOW ESQ e. Washington ST
, eos w. Washington ST. I
STORES 109-111 s. Illinois st. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
Baby Foods

Csc Eagle Brand Milk, 19c; 3
75c Mead's Dextri Maltese. SAC
15c Gerber's Vegetables, for Csc
SIPS S. M. A. Milk ......... CSC
85c Mellin's Food ...........59c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
Pile Remedies
For Your Dog

Doggie Dinner, 1Oc; 2 for -. .19c
Csc GlOver's Mango Remedy. SOC
S5c ClaytOn's Kill Flea
Powder ...... ........ 27c
SOC Sergeant's Skip-Flea
Soap NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Z2c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
PAPER STRIKE HALTED
200 Return to Work as NRA Pro-
visions Are Met.


WARSAW. Ind. Sept. 1.-Two
hundred employees of the Illinois
Star Paper Box Company here re-
turned to work today under a new
schedule of hours granted when
they threatened to strike unless the
management complied with provi-
sions of the national recovery act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
LaXatiVeS

$1.OO NujoI Mineral Oil ....79c
4Oc Pluto Mineral Water -. .S4c
Csc Carriers Little Liver Pills 19c
3Oc PhenOlax Waters ....... .24c
$1.5O PetrOlagar, plain ...... .9Sc
Evening star., 1933-06-15
MURDER CHARGED
TO TRIO IN DEATH
FOLLOWING FIGHT
Two Women and Man Held
in Hyattsvi||e-Probe
Next Thursday.
VARIED STORIES TOLD
ON MANNER OF INJURY
One Signs Statement Describing
Battle-Weapons Used to
Crush Skull Sought.
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, June 15.-Two
women and msn, arrested in connec-
ton with the dt~v.. of Richard c.
Cooley, 65-year-old ainter, were for
mally charged with .''rrder by Prince
Georges County police last night
The prisoners, Mrs. Margaret Nash,
As; Mrs. Mabel Magee, "a, and Homer
Wellman, 35, are being held in the
HyattSville lookup, without bond,
pending an inquest before Justice of
Peace Harry K. Clare next Thursday
morning in the Metropolitan Building
here.
Cooley, described by police as a
roomer in the residence of Mrs. Nash,
on Lafayette avenue, Riverdale, died
in Providence Hospital yesterday of a
fractured skull received in a fight in
the Nash house Monday night.
According to police, all three pris-
oners tell different stories as to the
manner in which Cooley was injured.
Mrs. Nash signed a short statement
describing the fight, County Police
man William E. Clifton said, but writ
ten statements were not taken from
Wellman and Mrs. Magee. The latter
claims she was not in the house when
the alteration occurred, Officer Clifton
declared
Although police have searched the
house, they have been unable to find
the weapon used to crush Cooley'S skull.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
OCELOT KIDNAPER
FACES new CHARGE
Miller and Wife Rearrested on
License Count-Zoo Keeper
Suspended.

Trouble and pain has been the lot
of Aubrey G. Miller since he kid
naped 16-pound ocelot from the Zoo
Sunday night. Other complications
have overshadowed the bites and
scratches he received
Miller no sooner obtained a post
ponement of trial on charges of intoxi-
cation and taking private property than
he was ordered to reappear in Police
Court, this time on a charge of mas
saying a patient without license.
Both Miller and his wife were
arrested yesterday after they were said
to have administered messages to two
headquarters detectives in the MillerS
home, 3406 Thirteenth street.
Miller posted sl0 collateral on
this charge, as did his wife.
The couple was to have a hearing In
Police Court today, but forfeited the
collateral Miller is scheduled for a
hearing June % on the charges Of in
toxication and taking private property.
Meanwhile, keeper at the Zoo. who
was in Miller's company shortly be-
fore he made off with the ocelot, was
under suspension pending an investiga-
ton by Zoo officials.
Miller took the cat away in his
automobile, and later accidentally
drowned the animal while trying to
make it drink from bowl of water.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
.BALL0U QUESTIONS
Welded TEACHERS
Marital Status of 1000 D. C.
School Employees Is Sought
in Circular.

A QUESTIONABLE designed to secure
data on the marital status of the more
than 1000 public school system en-
ployeS was sent out today by Dr. Frank
w. Ballou, superintendent, in accord
ance with an order given him by the
Board of Education late yesterday.
The questionnaires, filled out, are due
to be returned to the superintendent
by Monday. The information carried
in them will be studied with a view
to completing preparation for the
further reduction of the school system
personnel if the measures already or
dered prove inadequate to bring the
staff within the slashed 1884 appro-
priation.
In a circular letter addressed to all
school employees, DR.. Ballou points out
that the school authorities wish to
assure employees that every considera-
ton will be given them in this matter" 4"
Each individual case" the letter
asserts, will be dealt with not only
from the standpoint of efficiency and
economy, but individual considerations
will also be taken into account if any
action becomes necessary"
The QUESTIONABLE asks the following
five questions:
81. Are you married?
go. If married. are you living with
husband or wife?
"3. Is husband or wife in the serv-
ice of the United States or the District
of Columbia? If so, state place of en-
salary and (or) other COM
pensation. allowances, retired pay, etc,
received from the Government.
a. If husband or wife is not in the
service of the United States or Dis
trict Government, is he or she employed
elsewhere, and what is the amount of
earnings, and (or) any compensation,
allowance, retired pay, etc, received
from the Governments"
IS. How many persons are dependent
upon you for support? State in detail
the nature of dependency. indicating
and amount contributed"
The QUESTIONABLE asserts that 'every
employe serving under the Board of
Education is directed by vote of the
board to answer questions l, 2 and Of
this circular. Answering questions
and S is discretionary with the employe.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
COOL WAVE CONTINUES;
RISE SEEN TOMORROW
Last Night Within 4 Degrees of
Matching Record for
Chilliest June.

The cool wove still was hanging on
today after night that came within
four degrees of matching the chilliest
June night on record, but Weather Bu-
reau forecasters promised rising tenn
peratures" for tomorrow.
The coolest June night in the history
OF the Weather Bureau, which goes
back to 1871, was June 2, 1897 when
the mercury sank to 43. Last nights
lowest temperature was A. recorded at
am. This was two degrees lower
than the minimum for the previous "a
hour period.
Although last night was not a rec
ord-breaker it was termed very un-
usual by Weather Bureau meteorolo-
gists, who pointed out lower tempera-
lures have been registered in June only
IA times during the past 81 years-and
with one exception, all these occasions
were earlier in the month June "a,
1902, with minimum temperature of
As, was the exception.
Fair weather was predicted for to-
night and tomorrow, with gentle, va
riable winds, becoming moderate south
west. The maximum temperature to-
day was expected to be about 70, eight
degrees higher than yesterdays maxi
mum.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
RIGGS CHEVY CHASE
BRANCH IS OPENED
Former Chevy Chase Savings
Bank Is First of 13 Closed
Institutions to Open.

The former Chevy Chase Savings
Bank opened as a branch of the Riggs
National Bank today, the first of Wash
ington's 13 closed banks to resume un-
restricted business since the March
banking moratorium.
Approximately 60 per cent of deposits
of the old bank became available to
depositors today, as Riggs purchased all
the quick assets, and customers are
offered full banking facilities under the
new management.
Employees, a large number of whom
were with the old institution, worked
until Sis this morning in preparation
for the opening. and following a brief
respite returned to duty at the $50
opening. Rohert v. Fleming and
George o. Vass, president and vice
president, respectively. of Riggs Ma
tional visited the opening. Vass has
been in charge of the tremendous
volume of work required in making a
statement of each individual account,
and with his staff has labored night
and day making ready for the opening
Harold w Burnside, assistant cashier
who will manage the new branch, re-
ported a large number of new accounts
Other bank attaches were engaged in
accepting claim slips from old customers
and through the conSerVator, John C.
Walker, who was president of the old
bank, issued the orders for the available
cash j. Ezra Troth, cashier of the
Chevy Chase Bank, will assist Burnside
in managing the branch. Mr.. Walker will
continue as conservator and liquidate
the old banks frozen assets as oppor-
tunity may afford.
Nelson B. O'Neal assistant vice presi-
ent of Riggs, was first to open savings
account with the new branch. An
advisory board for the branch, composed
of directors of the Chevy Chase, will
include: Joseph A. Burkart, Sidney c.
Cousins, Clyde D. Garrett, Ralph Given
Bynum E. Hinton, George P. Hoover
Fred w. Mackenzie, Edward j. Murphy
Samuel Peacock, Thomas w. Perry
Frank H Shipe, Paul Sleman and Ber
T. Webster.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
WALLACE TELLS4H
Of FARM PROGRESS
Secretary Warns Against
Competitive Spirit in Ad-
dress to Convention.

Some very real progress can be ex-
pected from the new dear' in agri-
culture, Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace told members of the All Club
today at the opening session of their
seven-day meeting here.
THE agricultural adjustment act is
one of the early pieces of social in
vention," the Secretary said Like the
first automobiles and all first inven-
tions, it may prove faulty, but at the
same time will be flexible enough so
that we are going to make some real
progress by means Of it."
Decries Competition.
The Secretary warned against de-
velopment of competitive spirit in
club work, spirit which he felt would
be less useful in the future than in
the past. He urged the young club
members to lay aside reverence fol
great wealth and to emphasize, before
their various communities, the neces-
sity for fair play and a balanced social
mechanism
Mrs. Roosevelt was expected to in
spect the camp today where lat men,
bers of the All Clubs, representing 38
States, are living in tents pitched in
the Seventh Street Park Approx
nlately so club leaders came with the
visitors as instructors and chaperones.
Meeting in Museum.
Secretary Wallace was introduced to
the young visitors by C. w. Warburton,
director of extension work for the De-
partment Of Agriculture The meetings
of the All Club are being held in the
National Museum, and the session here
will continue through Wednesday, June
21
Today's program included tour of
inspection of the Agriculture Depart
ment's experimental farm at Beltsville,
Md, this afternoon. Supper will be
served the visitors at the farm and they
will return to camp for program of
games and recreation between 8 and
10 pm.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Deaths Reported.

Harriet A. Carman, "a, 1925 Vermont ave.
Annie E. Johnston, 80. 1860 Columbia ro
Annie r. McCarty. rs, 3240 M st.
Augusta M. Meyers. 72, 112 st: s.w
James r. Armstrong, 81, 115l North
Capitol st.
Elizabeth Porterfield 81, Garfield Hospital.
Annie M. Allen, 90. Sibley Hospital.
Willard Wheeler, 53, Casualty Hospital
Charles Billings, 81. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital
Joseph Hutchinson. 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Peter G. Samos, 80 Freedmen's Hospital.
Jerry Ryan "a, Gallinger Hospital
:. Gordon W Circle. 80, found dead at In
dian Head. Md
Adam Kuhn. 81, Potomac River.
Dorothy Tam, 90 Gallinger Hospital
Infant of Kenneth Nagel, Children's Hos
pital
Chapman J. Walker. 80, 1903 18th st.
Edmonia P. Lee. n. 1926 Riggs st.
James H White, 65, Gallinger Hospital
Percy A. J. Brock. 45, 1850 Wisconsin
ave
Hobarth Smith, 20. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Ethel M Clarke. 2s, St. Elizabeth's Hos
nital.
Joseph Dixon. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
William Tillett. %, Providence Hospital.
Charles Pratt, 10, 43I B st.
Raymond Reed, a., Freedmen'S Hospital
Evening star., 1933-06-15

~ FFICIALS and members of the
Metropolitan Police and Fire
Departments today bade fare
~ we'll to Maj. Gen. Herbert B
Crosby, Police Commissioner,
who will leave the District service in a
few days to become head of the. Ma
tional Bank of Fort Sam Houston, at
San Antonio, Tex.
The gathering was in the nature of
surprise party, staged in the board
room of the District Building, into
which Gen. Crosby was unsuspectingly
led by DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer,
president of the Board of Commis-
sioners.
There, tributes to his work and per-
sonality were given by Maj. Ernest w.
Brown, chief of police; o. E. Fearn,
superintendent of machinery of the
Evening star., 1933-06-15
DELEGATES ARE NAMED

Treasury Workers Elect Represent
atives to National Convention.
Election Of delegates and alternates
to the national convention Of the Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees, to be held
at Kansas City on Labor day, was an
nounced today by the Treasury Depart
ment branch of the federation.
The delegates are j. o. Burnham,
Internal Revenue Bureau, president OF
the branch; Edgar Graham, Internal
Revenue, first vice president, and Mrs.
Ola G. King, Loans and Currency, third
vice president Alternates are John
Ginder of the Architects Office and
Miss Mabel Matthias, Loans and Cur
rency, and Wilfred Offutt, Internal
Revenue
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Marriage Licenses.

E wsn MA Mary FSraEsi RasPd a. Sss2 GgRs:
Island e K aTf nadasay @ Esy S a ST. F0sasn snd Doro
thy c. peWalt, 10, 445 I4th st. Sc; Rev.
Robert ,4gb wtns19ne re s2sr e. and ga+ba Ermq MD
KEY John &. 3 si shisfas. 90; East chjsaso Ind
ave-; awe Rev Rev. joseph R sizoo ~
Joseph G HsIPhrey. 2G; IS,22 2I2l n New w6o5 York
SIZE, sids. Md.; Sa4 Fs'!'s Rev. John G PaI@er 80
Evelyn Robinson, IS, 1747 seatOn st; Rev
Pfannenstiel, 10. both OF Baltimore; Rev
=. Howard 4 Gray. 80. end Virginia NJ NJ
" TAomSs .'' <, a-s' 'Bs5eanett %. Fort Humphreys
Va. and Grace Redman. 81 MorgantoWn
!" w,ar Ep Rsy & h1 JG14 Ii Z bf5ss; aaG NJ NJ Bures
i. both OF Baltimore; Rev. George B
0rbin ] Deare. jr.. q. ana Edith L
Johnson. u. both OF Richmond. Va; Juese
Robert E Mstt.ngly.
and Maria T. Marsden, 90. 1924 Parkwooc
pl.: Rev. NJ; J. Ready.
Sc, and Ruby ?. Edwards. 2l, Banco. Va.
owen, 80. both OF Lynchburg. Va; Rev
! Horace d. Taylor Fl, Casanova, Va.
and 6. G. Green, is, Midland, Va. Rev
Irving Bowles. 81. 900 Parke st. ne. ane
/ Edna NJ Payne. 2s. 123 St; Rev. Georg,
/ Samuel Javins. 90. and Mary Green. SO
! both of Alexandria, Va; Rev r. c. Herbert
E. r. Thomas. lr., 2S, and Virgins
Lippy. 81. both Of Baltimore; Rev. PhiliI
Henry A. Bagelmann, 25, Lanham. Md
! end Ckera NJ. Phiger. 81. Arlington. Va.
william E Morton, 90. 1924 virgini.
ave s.w., and Lille M. Sullivan. 81, III
9th St. Rev. John E. Briggs.
I Edward L. Borlik, "a, 620 Quebec st
and Minnie D. Ross. %. s07 Tuckermai
| St. Rev. Lawrence McGlone
| Hugh D. VaZZana 20, Mount Vernon, N
Y. and Mary T. Welch %. Westcheste
| Apartments; Rev. L. J. Kelly
Eric Wendelin. 2s; Quincy, Mass. an
H v. I miller. 81, 27,los! los w5l1,pgton W ,oys 2 q
ri. ne; Rev. J. G. Murphy.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
DEVICE TO DETERMINE
HOW FRESH MARKET FISH ARE
Chemical Reaction of Flesh Shows Relative Edibilty OF
Haddock and Other Species for Sale.

The Commerce Department started a
pure fish campaign today. Technologists
of its Bureau of Fisheries have de-
veloped an electrometric method for de-
termining the relative freshness of
haddock. 1T was said the success of
this system, effected by James NJ
Lemon and Maurice E. Stansby, de-
pends upon chemical reaction and not
upon the proficiency of persons con-
ductng the tests.
Officials explained the method is
unique because it makes it possible to
determine approximately the length of
time that haddock will remain in mar
ketable condition. As many as $780,
100000 pounds Of haddock have been
marketed In this country in a year.
According to Deputy Fish Commis-
Evening star., 1933-06-15

Fire Department, and Maj. Gen. John
A. Johnston, u S. A, retired, former
District Police Commissioner. The Po-
lice Department presented Gen. Crosby
with a six-piece silver service and the
Fire Department gave him a costly
wrist watch
Afterward Gen. Crosby revealed that
he will leave Washington next Monday
to attend the wedding of his son at
Atlanta, and then after a day or two
will go to San Antonio on annual leave,
hoping that before that is ended his
successor will have been appointed.
Gen. Crosby rendered his resignation
to President Roosevelt on March and
during the ensuing three months has
continued in service at the request of
the President. pending the naming of
the new Commissioners.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

are going to do about the situation.
IF it were statue depicting the
glory of military exploits" opines Mrs.
Daniel Partridge, I'd, chairman of the
District chapter of the league, ANY
number of organizations-possibly even
some branch of the Government-would
take it, buy 1t, move it.
Little Money to Spend.
"But since the peace movement has
so little money, We feel it would be i'll
advised to spend it for statue, even
though we feel, further, that could we
afford it, it would be very strong argu-
ment in favor of our cause. The city
has any number of statues devoted to
the glory of war, but I have yet to see
one glorifying peace as does 'Disarma-
ment.' Most of our money is spent try
ing to get legislation favorable to our
cause"
The sculptor brought the statue to
the league dinner at his own expense.
Police have been seeking him since
his disappearance.
The statue was still in the ball room
last night when the accompanying pho
tograph was taken-a problem, no less