davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
MUST Be IN LINE
WITH PACTS
ELSEWHERE
Concurrence by Distributors
In District Not Neces-
sary, Officials Say

The milk agreement proposed
by a group of dairy farmers in
nearby Maryland will be received
favorably by the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration if its
provisions are in line with similar
codes adopted in other parts of
the country, it was learned to-
day.
Officials said they would give
the proposed pact every con-
slderation, whether or not it was
agreed to by milk distributors
mere. They explained that, while
concurrence of the distributors
would be helpful, it would not be
necessary.
May Set Minimum Price.
1t also was learned that Mary
land farmers, if they so desired,
could set up a minimum price for
their milk, and that the admins
tration would help them not only
to arrive at a suitable price
schedule, but urge the coopera-
ton Of other farmers.
Even if local distributors do
not approve the code, it was
stated, it would be adopted any
way.
The possibility that the dis
tr1butors, in retaliation for such
action among the farmers, might
buy their milk from producers in
other districts was suggested to
one Of the administration milk
experts. His answer was:
"WeM take care of that"
ESQ Farmers Meet
The new development came after
the announcement that pressure
Of work in the division handling
the milk problem throughout the
country had forced the addition
to the staff Of many experts from
the Department of Agriculture's
dairy industry bureau, and from
State agricultural colleges.
Another move in the tense sit
uation in the District occurred
last night when about $50 Mont
gomery County farmers met in
the Rockville Courthouse and ap-
pointed a committee to study
means for getting better prices,
and to survey activities of the
Maryland and Virginia Milk Pro-
ducerS' Association.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
Jones, Plant Named
DC. District DEPUTIES
ECKENER

Harold F. Jones and Walter
Plant were appointed district
deputies of the Knights of Colum-
bus, announced State Deputy
George E. Herring.
Deputy Jones, assistant attor-
ney in the Post Office Depart
ment and a former member of
the faculty of Washington College
of Law, is an officer of the Wash
ington Council and will have
charge of District /, including
Washington and Carroll Councils.
Deputy Plant, past grand knight
of the Potomac Council, will have
jurisdiction over the Keane, Spald-
ing and Potomac Councils.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
Tracks Sought
In Virginia Again

Indications that the next Vir-
ginia legislature, which will meet
in January, will be asked to con-
slider legalization of pari-mutuel
betting at race tracks we're ru-
mored apparent in Northern Vir-
ginia today.
1t is understood a group Of
sportsmen will seek the legisla-
ton and if it is passed will in
stall several racing plants in
the State. Under the reported
plant one track would be built
near the District of Columbia,
one near Richmond, and third
in the central part of the State.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
COLORED YOUTH
SHOT IN ROW

An argument developing from
group of boys on skates hang
ing to an automobile sent a COL
ored youth to Freedmen's Hospital
today, a bullet in his ankle, and a
colored man to Jail on a charge
of assault with a dangerous
weapon.
The wounded youth is Richard
o. Miller, 20, of the 100 block
Marion Ct. N. w. Thor m S
Harris, At, of the 400 block Kings
Ct. N. W., admitted shooting
Miller, police said.
Harris claimed that Miller and
several other youths were hang
ing on his car and he warned
them off. The argument followed
and he drew his pistol and fired,
police said.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
AdU111StOlUn Boy
MISSING Z Weeks

FREDERICK, Md, Sept. 81.
Mrs. Thomas H. Brown, Of near
Adamstown, said today that
efforts to locate her son, James.
IS, who has been missing from
home for the past seven weeks,
have been unsuccessful.
The boy left home August to
do some work about the farm. and
has not been heard from since.
James is 4 feet S inches tall and
weighes abou; 100 pounds. When
last seen he wore a light gray
shirt, overalls and a baseball cap.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
U s. PAVES WAY FOR MARYLAND MILK CODE ACCEPTANCE
Nature Stages
Fireworks in
Clear Sky

Washingtonians were given
opportunity last night to view
an extraordinary display of
fireworks"
Just after the sun had set
and while the sky yet was
fairly light, a bank of clouds
was seen on the eastern hori-
zon. Lightning, which was re-
Elected by the banks of the low
lying clouds, made an unlcudl
display, and somewhat reSem-
bled the Northern Lights, eX-
cept for the location, accord
ing to Weather Bureau officials.
During the fireworks" the
sky over the city was clear.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
Yep Line to u. S. Due Soon,
Eckener Tells Farley

to Farley to make trip on the
dirigible and the latter said he
would be very happy to do so
if he could arrange it. Farley
asked the age of the Graf zep-
pelin. Eckener's reply was:
at is five years young"
He said the Graf has covered
more than 100000 miles.
Rooms some with privilege OF
eating at the family table can be
rented through the Rental Columns of
the WANT AID SECTION Of this news
paper.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
Missionary Society
Of Ashton Elects

Mrs. Ethel Thompson has just
been elected president Of the
Ashton (Md) Missionary and
Aid Society.
Other officers elected were
Mrs. Florence Wetherald, vice
president; Mrs. Doris Lethridge,
secretary, and Mrs. Catherine
Daley, treasurer. The society is
discussing plans to have the
church repaired,
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
Miss Engle to Speak
At WOn1eT1'S Club

Miss Lavinia Engle, of Forest
Glen, a Montgomery county dele
gate to the Maryland general
assembly, will speak on "The Po-
litical Situation" at a meeting
of the Women's Democratic Club.
of Chevy Chase, in the Mont
gomery County Building at Be-
thesda next Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
TEXAS JOINS IN
REPEAL PARADE
Lone Star Voters | inc Up
With % Others States
Against Dry Law.

BIZ Hifcd Press
DALLAS. Tex. Aug. % Texas
today became the twenty-third state
to repudiate the eighteenth amend
ment. which its senior senator, Nor
ris Sheppard, wrote.
An avalanche Of votes from Dor
der counties and thickly populated
sections of the state Saturday ia
vored the tWenty-first amendment,
which calls for repeal Of national
prohibition.
Beer was legalized by the voters
permitting sale in counties where
no local option laws are in force
Sept. Is
The Texas election bureau tabu-
lations totaling 33,194 votes from 224
counties OF the 254 in Texas. twenty
six complete, were as follows
For repeal, 235, 7G0; against,
147.494.
For beer. 241,517; against, 1862
The home precinct of Senator
Sheppard voted So to 81 against re-
peal Of prohibition. but Sheppard S
home town voted 791 to 521 for re-
peal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
FEENEY ORDERS CURB
ON TRUCK CRASHES
Something Must BE Done, He
Warns Contract Carriers.

Drastic steps to curb traffic acct
dents in which contract carrier
trucks are involved will be consid-
cred at a meeting Thursday Of con-
tract carriers with Al Feeney. state
safety director
Call for the meeting was issued
by F H Speake. field secretary Of
the Regulated Motor Carriers. Inc
1920 Meyer-Kiser building. follow
ing a conference with Feeney, in
which the latter warned that the
trucking industry must act to halt
the increasing number Of truck &C
cidents. or Feeney would act
The truckers have asked for sta
tistics from leading insurance firms
to determine the principal causes
Of truck accidents.
Feeney's demand for action fol-
lowed truck collision in the north
ern part of the state a week ago. in
which six persons returning from
the worlds fair were killed when
their truck was siGeswiped by a
highway freighter, the driver Of
which left the scene and later was
apprehended in Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
CUT-PRICE BEER
CASE CONTINUED
Five Charged With Evading
State Tax: Carload
Is Seized.

Charges of illegal sale OF beer
without payment of state tax against
FIVE men. arrested Saturday, were
continued until Sept. u today by
Municipal Judge Dewey E Myers
Represented by James A. Collins
and Alvah Rucker. the men sue
ceeded in having their bonds re-
duced TO $1,000 on the illegal sale
charge. Vagrancy charges remain.
but they were released from this
charge on their own recognizance.
Gus BissesSi, holder OF a whole
ssler's permit. found himself also
in difficulties with federal authori-
ties today, when it was found that
the government tax had not been
paid on carload of beer. the sale
of which brought the mems arrest.
Federal action against BiSsessi
was halted when he paid $3.50 tax
on the beer. The beer was confis-
Gated when state and local police
were assigned by the state excise
department to check on the source
Of beer sold here at cut prices.
Arrested with Bissessi were his
business partner. Frank Venezia ~.
of sos South East street. and three
alleged brewery agents. Cole Giles.
Harry NJ Fox and Harry Epstein.
all giving their addresses as Pitts
burgh.
James Meredith, Negro, 26. truck
driver was arrested on vagrancy
charges when he was found loading
the beer into one Of BisSessi S
trucks. His bond was set today at
$780,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28

Mr. Roosevelt'S parting with the
man VINO had been so close to HIM
that he often was referred TO as
assistant President was cordial
Motley resigned effective Sept 7.
Mr. Roosevelt accepted the reSie-
nation. pledging MS continued
friendship The Presidents letter
of acceptance bore this salutatlon:
Dear Raymond
Moleys letter Of resignation and
The Presidents letter of acceptance
were made public at the summer
White House Sunday after con-
ference among Mr. Roosevelt. Moley
Astor. and Stephen T. Early. the
Presidents assistant secretary
The magazine backed by AStor Is
to be an adventure IN independent
political Journalism. Aston said. The
publication viii be essentially pO-
htical. concentrating on interpre-
tation OF government and the New
Deal
4 pledge YOU my active and con-
tinued support Of the ideals TO which
you have given such a hopeful and
suspicious realization Moley told
the President
MoleyS differences with Hull first
became apparent NJ the kOndOn eco
monte conference Moley eSpoused
the cause Of economic nationahSm
while Hull is a thorough going in
Turn To Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
italian Altman Hops From
st. Louis to Joliet, Ill.,,
Plane Inverted.

RI nifcd Prcss
CHICAGO Aug % Lieutenant
Tito Falconi of the Royal Italian
air force flew an airplane upside
down from St Louis almost to Chi
cago Sunday to set a new world
record for inverted flying
The Italian flier flew upside
down for 3 hours s minutes 80 sec
onds. according to reports of official
observers of the National Aeronau-
teal Association
He had planned to make non
stop. upside down trip from St
Louis to Chicago but landed at
Joliet, Ill. instead. and rested
awhile before continuing to the
worlds fair. and international air
races. A crowd Of 5000 persons
awaited him at the airport
The former record OF hours 20
seconds for inverted flying was held
by Milo G. Burcham of Long
Beach. Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
TSETSE FLY MAY Be
CAUSE OF EPIDEMIC
African Insect Suspected in
Sleeping Sickness.

81 Htfcd Press
ST. LOUIS. Aug 2S.-The bite Of
the dread African tSstSe fly was be-
ing investigated by health officials
today as the cause of the epidemic
OF sleeping sickness now sweeping
st Louis
Thirty-nine deaths and more
than 275 cases of the malady have
ben reported Three persons died
Sunday and fifteen more cases were
placed in isolation.
The tsetse fly theory was ad-
yanced by William Godin. former
resident of Borneo Godin reported
to police that he saw an insect in
his yard that closely resembled the
tSetse fly which he had seen many
times while in Borneo.
While the type of sleeping sick
ness observed here is understood 10
be different from the malady rs
suffered in Africa. scientists turned
TO the fly clue as all efforts and
research 10 find the carrier of he
disease or an immuniAng serum
have failed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
MENACE OF CODE
STRIKE FACED BY
NRA CHIEFTAMS
Organized Labor Prepares to Battle Re-
written Agreement Submitted to Gov
eminent by Nonunion Workers.
JOHNSON WORKS TO AVERT CLASH
Automobile Code Is Signed; Volunteer Army
Told to Avoid Mention Of Boycott
in Drive on VioatOrs.
nitcd Press


WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-The threat of general
strike by bumnous coal miners complicated discussion of
coal code today organized labor vigorously opposed re-
written coal agreement presented to the national recovery
administration by nonunon operators.
Labor leaders began determined attack the labor
section which they find Objectionable They defeated
over the weekend in effort exclude similar provision
fro mthe automobile code.
Administrator Hugh S. Johnson sought to stiAe the
strike by summonng nonunon operators and United
Mine Workers officials for continuation Of conferences be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
ELEVEN HURT IN
WHITING BLAST
Standard Oil Co. Still Is
Wrecked by Explosion
of Escaping Gas.


WHITING. Ind, Aug % Eleven
workman we're injured in an explo-
sion today which wrecked still at
the Standard Oil Company refinery,
the largest plant of its kind in the
world
The injured were taken to ST.
GATHERINGS hospital at Indiana
Harbor. where it was feared SONS
may die
The blast was caused by escaping
gas in Unit 1863 Fire that followed
the explosion was extnguished by
the company's fire department.
maintained at the plant for such
emergencies.
Nire OF the injured we're burned
seriously Ten other workmen were
treated for slight injuries and re-
turned to their homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
WOMAN FATALLY HURT
Car Driven BY Son CoIIides With
NoblesviIle Auto

Mrs. Elizabeth Sochalski. S.. of
2540 College avenue. was injured
fatally today when the automobile
driven by her son. Cyrus Socialism.
Of the College avenue address. col
lided with another car at keystone
avenue and Thirtieth street. She
died at city hospital
The other driver was Guy J.
White SO. Noblesville. who had as
a passenger Waiter Pruitt. GIL North
Delaware street. None Of the men
was injured
Mrs. Socialism incurred two deep
cuts or the head from broken glass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28

dNtAlAt. oA4lhda a. AtA lANbA4t
Unknown to HERS. gas was leak
ing from water heater in the
shop. where he had gone TO shave
and write letter 10 his son in
Philadelphia
Because q nasal operation had
robbed him OF his sense Of smell.
HERS could not detect the deadly
fumes which floated around him.
Seated at his desk. he nearly had
finished the letter when he be-
came faint
With shaking hands he added
paragraph 10 the letter. which was
10 be his final message He told
his son that he did not feel we'll
and that he suddenly had become
dizzy and faint.
Staggering to the barber chair
at which ne always worked. the
diving man reclined. intending to
rest. but in reality to await the
coming of death
THERE he was found, hours
Il after. when his long absence
from home resulted in a search
R. L. Lunsford. 25O3 East Wash
ington street. brother-in-law,
found the body
Patrolman Fred Smock OF the
police first aid car administered
treatment. but in vain Accord
ing TO DR. f. R Wilson. deputy
coroner. a verdict of accidental
death probably will be returned
On another occasion, Lunsford
happened into the shop when the
heater was leaking and warned
HERS of the danger
HERS, who lived at 1919 Brook
side avenue, is survived by the
widow. Mrs. Mary HERS: his son.
Glen H. HERS. Philadelphia.
three sisters and two brothers.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
One Wild Leap Joe McIaery Leads Brown Derby

will be printed. The winner will
be named Sept s and crowned
with the royal derby on the night
Of Sept. 7 in front OF the grand
stand at the state Playground. He
will receive a silver plaque from
The Times.
Candidates in Tire skull stand
ings on Wednesday are requested
10 furnish the sizes Of their
Uranium and the histories OF their
noble efforts TO keep, those domes
ahead Of the corner cop in traffic
violations and jsy-walking A
photo must accompany the head
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28

way Of ailments in the present or
past
From behind that clock. or stuck
up in some pieeonhole near it. Joe
McLafferty OF the courthouse
photostat division. brought out
enough boarded ballots 10 place.
him in the lead in the Brown
Derby race for the citys most
distinguished citizen.
And as Courthouse Joe took the
lead with an avalanche OF undated
ballots by o'clock this after
noon the race 10 speak before
state fair crowd on Sept. 7 was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28

due to settle into fierce day-by-
day battle Of ballots.
At p. m. the last undated bal
lot is due in The Times Office.
DECLINING today. each ballot
ID carries date and each
dated vote must be in the hands
Of Jo-Jo and the other contest
judges within twenty-four hours
Of its dating-Monday's ballots
should be IN The Times office by
D m. Tuesday.
The campaign is on the last
week. On Sept. ) the last ballot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
PRITCHARDS IN REUNION
indianapolis Men Named Head Of
Family Association.

Annual reunion Of the Pritchard
Association Of Indiana was held
SUNDAY in Pioneer park. Franklin.
Ind Walter Pritchard indianapolis
attorney. presided
Officers for the coming year Will
be Oren Pritchard Indianapolis.
president. James Bonham Franklin.
vice president Mrs Emma Pang-
burn. Franklin. secretary treasurer.
and Miss Margaret Hunt. CORE
spending secretary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
Roosevelt's Chief Adviser Will Quit as
Cabinet Assistant to Become Editor
Of New Magazine
DISAGREES WITH SECRETARY HULL
Political Scientist Breaks With State Depart
ment Head Over Policies; Presi-
dent Voices Regret
BY FREDERICK A. STORM
Inifsh rrras sfan lnrresnnnhrnf

HYDE PARK, ~ Y, Aug. 28-President Roosevelt
the parting of the today with Professor Ray
Moey key Of the celebrated brain trust. who
is credited with originating much of the program of the
New Deal.
Moley for resigning assistant secretary of
state was given as his desire to accept the edorshp Of
national weekly backed by Vincent Aston close friend
of the President.
Political observers Immediately interpreted
sary keep peace in the Presidents official family
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28

The race is on the last lap
Just eight more days Of actual
bslloting
Take your pen. pencil or rubber
stamp in hand and begin putting
your favorite 10 the fore.
Anyone with enough ballots 70
enter the skull standings still mas
4 chance 10 upset the dope and
become the night-black pony Of
the race.
Vote early and late Buy. beg
steal or graft ballots Repeat as
often as you like.
Today's ballot is on Page 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
HEAT WAVE BREAKS;
LIGHT RAIN FALLS
Mercury Does Dive After
Sunday High of 81.

Temperatures twenty-six degrees
lower than the high mark of 81
Sunday we're recorded here today
Compared with the peak Sunday,
the temperature was 81 at noon to-
day. Rain fell throughout the morn
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
F(r)oggy Night
Midnight PrankSterS Cop
150-Pound Store
Ornament.

4 NEW low level in midnight
1 n amusement was reached sun
Gay night by two men who stole a
l50-pound concrete ornamental
frog from the rear yard AT the
home Of Mrs NJ. + Carroll. 1919
North PENNSYLVANIA street.
Mrs Carroll reported to police
that she saw the men. who were
driving a light coupe. enter the
yard and load the frog into their
car.
Check Of a license number given
police by Mrs Carroll showed the
owner TO be Southeastern ave-
nue. resident, but he proved he was
home at the time of the theft His
story was supported by relatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
SENTENCE SUSPENDED
TO PERMIT MARRIAGE
Plea to Judge Wins Ciemency in
IntoXiCatiOn Case

Plea that thirty-day sentence
for drunkenness would interfere
with his marriage. Sept Is, won a
suspended sentence today for Her
schel Lewis. "a, of 2007 Prospect
street.
Municipal Judge Dewey E Myers
sentenced Lewis and added $40
and costs fine when arreSting of
ficers testified that he was intoxi-
Gated Lewis stepped forward after
the sentence and said:
Judge. 1 would like to get out
of serving time How can can
Go it?'
Myers questioned him and learned
Of the coming Wedding Lewis said
he already had purchased furniture
Myers agreed 10 suspend the SEN
tence on payment of the fine and
costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
SCHOOL CALL IS ISSUED
New students Are Requested to
Register This Week.

hlgh school pupils who recently
have moved 10 the city or those who.
old not enroll in the spring are re-
queSted 10 report TO high schools for
registration this week by Paul c
StetSon. superintendent of schools.
All new grade school pupils should
report TO the school nearest their
residences for instruction AT the
opening Of the school term. Sept. )
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
BOOZE Is HURLED IN
FACE OF POLICEMAN
Evidence Destroyed. But Thrower Is
Fined for Resisting.

Willie Smith. 88S Fowler
street. dashed quantity of liquor
into the face of patrolman Walter
Baase. he succeeded in destroying
evidence. but he failed to avoid a
charge of resisting an officer.
Today. Smith was fined $40 and
costs on the resisting charge by
Municipal Judge Dewey e Myers.
and charge Of illegal possession
of liquor was dismissed.
Baase told Myers he found Smith
in a vacant lot, pouring liquor from
one bottle into another. When the
officer approached. Smith dashed
the liquor into his face and started
to run.
Blinded and coughing. Baase
called to other members of the squad
and Smith was captured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
CHAPLAIN TESTS SET
Examinations for L. :. Army Duty
From Oct. ? to (.

Applications for appointment as
chaplain of the regular army with
the rank of first lieutenant should
be sent to the adjutsnt general at
Washington. D c.. according to Off
cial announcement received at the
U s. army recruiting Office here.
The examinations will be held
within continental limits Of the
United States from Oct. , TO 4
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from the recruiting Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
Hourly Temperatures

size and case-record of each
derbyite
With Thursdays standings. the
ten leaders in the race Will be
shown in pictorial glory, pulchri-
tude. with or without benefit Of
dandruff, in The Times.
=
MOTOR INN ROGERS chung
WI 70 second place in the race
for dun-colored toppiece. while
Riverside" Mushrush. Walgreen
Kruger and Dulbergsr made a
rush for third place and were az
punched as dollhouse lettuce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
80-F00T STACK FALLS
$4,000 Damage Is Caused at Koko-
mo Glass Plant.

KOKOMO. Ind, Aug 2S.-Dam-
age estimated at sz5.0O0 resulted
Sunday when an eighty-lcot smoke
stack of the jenkins Glass Com
pany crumpled and fell through the
plant roof
II DESTROYED a tank Of molten
glass and started a fire in the fac
tory. Firemen fought for an hour
eXtlnguishing the blaze.