davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
REGIMENT DAY
IS Celebrated
AT ARMY POST
Tribute to Dead Is Paid in
Program at Fort on
Anniversary.

Regimental day was observed by
the Eleventh infantry at Fl. Benja-
min Harrison yesterday, honoring
memory of those who have died,
and marking anniversary of the
regiments formation 1876 years ago.
The regiment has served on every
front in every war in which the
United States participated.
A revue was taken by Colonel Oil
yer P. Robinson, commander, to-
gether with former members of the
regiment and three noncommis-
stoned officers who will be retired
before the next Regimental day pro-
gram.
Rain forced remainder Of the eX-
ercises to be held in the post thea
tiers. Tribute was paid to Major
A. c. Oliver, post chaplain, who fell
on the field of battle. Principal ad-
dress was given by Anthony Gar
necki, Chicago customs collector.
Three noncommiSsioned officers,
to be retired soon, who were hon
ored, were First Sergeant John F.
Brennan, Sergeant Clarence Brown
and Sergeant Albert Dallas. Also
honored were First Sergeant Meeks,
First Sergeant Denis E. Russell and
First Class Private Frederick A. Dia-
mond, who served with the regiment
in the st. Mihiel and Muese-Ar-
come offensiveS.
The Eleventh infantry and Kings
bury A. C. teams played football
game in the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
POLICE FORCE
CHANGES MADE
Captain Fletcher Assigned
to Detective Side to
Aid Simon.

Transfer of Captain Herbert
Fletcher from the uniformed police
division to the detective depart
ment, and change in assignments
of two detective lieutenants, have
been announced by Chief Mike Nor
riSsey.
Since his reduction last year from
rank of major, Captain Fletcher has
divided duties with the five other
police captains. Chief Morrissey
said that Captain Fletcher will be
assigned, with Detective Captain
Herman Rademacher, as assistant to
Detective Chief Fred Simon.
Detective Lieutenants Michae.
Hynes and Donald Tooley will be
shifted from the office to field duty
where they will have charge of out
side work in alternate chifts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
Stubborn Coughs
Ended by Recipe,
Mixed at Home
Big SavingI No Cooking! So Easy!


Here is the famous old recipe which
millions of housewives have found to
be the most dependable means of break
ing up stubborn coughs. 1t takes but
a moment to prepare, and costs very
little, but it positively has no equal for
quick, lasting relief.
From any druggist, get 21a ounces Of
Pinex. Pour this into pint bottle and
fill the bottle with granulated sugar
syrup, made with 2 cups of sugar and
one cup of water, stirred few mo-
ments until dissolved. No cooking need
edits. so easy! Thus you make
full pint of better remedy than you
could buy ready-made, and you get four
times as much for your money. 1t never
spoils and children love its taste.
This simple mixture soothes and
heals the inffamed throat membranes
with surprising ease. 1t loosens the
germ-laden phleg1n and eases chest sore
ness in a way that is really astonishing.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway Pine, the most reli-
able healing agent for severe coughs
1t is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
CARAVAN WILL
VISIT CHURCHES
THROUGH STATE
Baptist Tour Is Planned to
Teach Principles of
Social Education.

THE Baptist Caravan" an edu-
cational movement to bring the
principles and literature of social
education to the attention of In
diana Baptists, will leave Indianap-
oils tonight to make its initial all
day appearance at the First Baptist
church in Terre Haute.
The caravan is under the leader
ship of the Rev. Willard r. Jewell,
director of Christian education of
the Indiana Baptist convention.
Charles A. Wells, world traveller
and artist, will appear tonight at
the monthly Brotherhood meeting
of the First Baptist church of In
dianapolis before departing with the
group.
Other participants in the move
ment are the Rev. T. j. Parsons,
executive secretary of the Indiana
Baptist convention; DR.. U. NJ. Nc
CURE, former editor Of the Chicago
Baptist; Miss Myrtle Ruckleberry
director of childrens work for the
Indiana Baptist convention; the
Rev. william E. Houghton, col
porter of the American Baptist Pub
LEGATION Society of Philadelphia; the
Rev. S. G. Huntington, director of
Evangelism for northern Indiana,
and the Rev. j. Burt Bowman,
pastor of the First Baptist church
OF South Bend.
The Rev. Carlton w. Atwater,
pastor of the First Baptist church
of Indianapolis and chairman of
the department of Christian Edu-
cation, will attend some of the
| meetings in the state, as will also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
SYMPOSIUM TO Be
HEARD BY DOCTORS
Medical Society to Meet at
Athenaeum.

A symposium on electro-Surgical
therapeutic methods will be held by
the indianapolis Medical Society al
8:15 tomorrow night at the Athe-
naeum.
Speakers will include DR.. Edwin
N. Kline and DR.. P. E. McCown
Discussion leaders will include DR.
Walter L. Bruetsch, Dr. w. D. Catch
Or. w. F. Mott and DR.. Walter P
Morton. Motion pictures will be
shown by DR.. Y. D. KeiSer,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06

the Rev. j. M. Horton, Hammond,
chairman of the department of So
cial service, and Farwen C. Rhodes,
French Lick. chairman of the de-
partment of mems work.
Points to be covered by the
caravan include Terre Haute, Evans
vile. Washington, Ind, New Albany,
Greensburg, Bloomington, Lafayette,
Hammond Peru Bluffton, Muncie
and Franklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06

A free vocational guidance night
school for women will be opened
at 8 tonight in the assembly hall
of the English hotel, under
auspices of the National ASsocia-
ton for Women.
The course will consist of a SER
les of nine lectures, intended to
help women better to select pro-
LESSONS to which they are suited.
Tonight's lecture is the first of
three on elementary principles of
law, to be given by Mrs. Florence
Thacker, local attorney. All lee
lures are free, and are open TO
the public.
Mrs. B. B. Mcdonald is presi-
dent, and Mrs. Merzie George is
secretary of the indianapolis
chapter, National Association of
Women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
Loved ones need YOU I
-yOu dare not fail them

rs YOUR appetite poor2 II you tire easily
l. what does it mean' and how can you cor
rect it? Do you lack resistance to infectious dis
eaSes-pimples and bos what does this in-
dicate?
These are symptoms which often harass rum
down, anemic persons. 1t is in these complaints
that SIS. is very useful.
Modern medical research stresses the need Of
building up, frequently the blood's red-cells and
their hemo-g bin Skin and tissue purifier
tent The reason of this is that hemo-glo-bin
carries oxygen from the lungs to all parts of the
body-epen to the skin.
Don't take chances Infectious diseases strike
without warning Loved ones need you You dare
not fail them. Keep up your strength and resist
ance thru the blood.
SS.S. is proven Tonic by experience for
over 100 years &. d. by modern medical research.
Take S.S.S. just before meals. No need to
change your diet SS.S. will not interfere with
any other medicine you may be taking Begin a
course of it today-then note your improvement.
You will be happy with the beneficial results OBJ
tanned. At all drug Stores in two sizes. The
larger size is more economical @ The SIS. Co.
SIS builds sturdyYheaIth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
Indp'Is Woman Wins
Long Fight With
Stomach Disorders

After suffering for u years with stom-
ach troubles. taking all kinds OF medicine
ana trying several doctors-an without re-
Nef-NirS H. Zietlow. 54s Eastern Ave.
Indpls reports she was completely healed
In a short time by a simple home treat
ment. She SAYS her trouble was so bad
that az times she didn't care whether she
lived or died. But now she feels good
and can eat everything. She wants all
other stomach sufferers 10 know about
this treatment-called Udga.
Mrs Zietlow advises ali sufferers from
stomach ulcers. gas pains. excess acid.
belchlng. pains after eating. constipation.
sour stomach. poor digestion. dyspepsia.
gastritiS and other stomach disorders due
TO hyperacidity or faulty diet. TO try Udga
al once Now We offer the same treatment
which produced such splendid results for
Mrs. Zietlow 10 al stomach sufferers on
IS days trial. with money back II not
satisfied. Also testimonials. a sworn al
hdavit OF genuineness and free book ex-
planning the. cause and treatment Of var
iouS stomach disorders. including stOm-
ach ulcers. II you suffer ask Tor the
81 90 trial treatment today II II fails TO
help you. vel give YOU your dollar back.
At Haags. Walgreen's. Hooks and other
good druggists.-Adyertiseme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
CITY STUDENTS AMONG
NEW PLEDGES AT |. u
Lists Announced by Four Societies
at Bloomington.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Nov, 6.-Sev-
eral Indiana students have been
pledged ~ four honorary and pro-
feSsional organizations at Indiana
university. They include:
Alpha Kappa Psi. professional
commerce fraternity. Theodore
Thompson; Phi Chi Theta, profess
sional commerce sorority. nellie Hol-
lingSworth: Phi Delta Gamma, hon
orary forensic, journalistic and
dramatic fraternity. Henry Pond
and Robert Lybrook; Alpha Lambda
Delta. honorary freshman and
sophomore scholastic sorority, Ber-
nice Hanson and Helen Light.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
Dies at Traction Station.

Vernon Peters. Kempton. fell dead
at the traction terminal station
early today. The body was taken
to the city morgue. where DR.. E. r.
Wilson, deputy coroner, said death
resulted from a heart attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
Burned to Death in House

BOONVILLE. Nov. 6.-Charred
body of Alfred Smith. 40, Negro,
was found in the remains of his
home near here yesterday, after the
house had burned to the ground
following explosion of a whisky still
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
Forecasts Veteran Relief

MADISON, Nov. 6.-The next
congress will take steps to remedy
injustices to veterans in the econ
omy act, Senator Arthur R. Robin
son forecast yesterday in address,
ing veterans from Indiana, Ohio and
Kentucky at a meeting here by the
local u. S. w. v. post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
Parachute hummer Arrested

ANDERSON, Nov. 6.-Wanted at
Cambridge City on charges of OBJ
tainging 5000 from business men on
false pretenses, Chef Austin, para
chute jumper, was held in jail here
TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06

British engineers have tried out
a DieSel-electric rail-bus which
seats flfty-eight passengers and is
capable Of speeds up to 10 miles
an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
PAGE 3
LUNCHEON TO BE GIVEN
Past Presidents Of G. A, r. Ladies
Will BE Guests.

Mrs. Margaret Howery will en-
terrain the Past Presidents AsSo-
citation of the A. D. STREET Circle.
ladies of the G. A. r., with a COW
cred dish luncheon tomorrow at IL
at her home, 310l North Arsenal
avenue.
A card party will follow at 2.
Members of other ladies of the @.
A. R. circles and their friends are
invited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
Woman Killed in Fall

PERU, Nov. 6.-Mrs. Minnie Shu-
man, 80, of Walton, was killed in
stantly when she fell head first
downstairs at the H. j. Meischke
home here yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
RUM SALE BY GLASS
OPPOSED BY BULKLEY
Senator Says Liquor Private Profit
Must Be Prevented After
Repeal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, December S.
Opposition to the sale Of hard liquor
by the glass In hotels. restaurants and
clubs, as recommended by the Cover
nor's Advisory Commission, was ex-
pressed here yesterday by Senator
Robert j. Bulkley, one Of the national
leaders in the fight for repeal, in an
address before the City Club.
Warning that national prohibition
resulted from abuses growing out Of
private profit in the sale of hard liquor
and that there Is no surer way to
bring back Statewide prohibition than
to set up again the conditions which
ultimately brought about prohibition
before" the Senator declared:
After analyZing the lessons taught
by history and experience In other
jurisdictions, the best and sanest
method of regulation suitable to our
people in Ohio is the licensing of the
sale Of natural wines and fermented
malt beverages. subject TO appropriate
local option provisions, and the ham
ding OF hard liquor solely by State
monopoly"
The plan to set up State monopoly
and then permit private profit in re-
tail dispensation of liquor by the drink
was termed hopeless inconsistency"
by Buckley.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
OHIO TO BE 35th STATE.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Columbus, Ohio, December 5.-Ohio
expects today to be the thirty fifth
State to register formally Its ratiflcation
of the repeal amendment.
Even as its repeal convention pre-
pared TO do It's work. members OF the
State Legislature were gathering for
t0mVrrVW's special session to pass con-
troll laws. The Legislature must repeal
two state enforcement acts before pro
hibition is ended in Ohio. The State
constitutional prohibition amendment
will be dead by proclamation Thursday.
In the hall of the State House OF
Representatives, where a direct tele-
graph wire has been set up to carry
the notification to Washington. the
Buckeye States Repeal Convention was
ready to start its work at l pm, East
erp standard. time.
With Utah apparently determined to
delay its formal ratification to assure its
being the thirty-sixth and final State.
only unexpected complications would
prevent Ohio from being the next to
the last. as Pennsylvania's convention
meets an hour ahead Of Ohio's.
After an invocation by Rev. John
Malick of the First Unitarian Church
of Cincinnati the program calls for an
address to the so delegates by Gov.
George White.
Election of temporary officers was the
| next item in the schedule, former Sen
ator Atlee Pomerene was slated as hon
orary president The deaths of two
delegates require the election OF two
substitutes as the next step. followed by
the administration of oath and the
election of permanent officers.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
BATTLE ON L|QU0R
WILL CONTINUE
Drys to Attempt Halt of Re-
peal in Pennsylvania
Court.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The fight for prohibition will be car
ried back to the States. now that the
cause has been lost nationally, accord
ing to dry leaders.
On the other hand, the future of the
groups which strove for repeal is un-
certain-now that repeal is here. Sew
eral have already disbanded.
Jouett Shouse, president of the Asso
citation Against the Prohibition Amend
ment, said the directors of the aSsocia-
tiOn would decide what TO do at q din.
ner in New York tonight.
An official of the Crusaders said it
ceased to function nationally several
months ago.
Although final determination of fu-
ture Anti-Saloon League policies awaits
meeting Of the organizations direc-
tors early In January, the league Is now
carrying out a program that includes q
campaign Ito hold or regain State and
local prohibition laws. in order to ex-
tend dry territory to the maximum and
reduce wet territory to the minimum ii
F. Scott Mcbride. general superin-
tendent OF the league, was absent from
washington. Other officials said il
would be the leagues policy to demand
that voters of political subdivisions in
wet Safes have right to exclude
liquor. no matter what control system
the States adopted.
The league will not join with the
vets in the formation OF any liouo,
control policy in the States. Mcbride
sal , recently that those who supported
repeal are both entitled to and obi.
gated to assume full responsibility fol
handling the liquor traffic
Omclals said the league would take
an interest" in any national legislation
affecting liquor. but it was indicated
be reduced to minimum, for the time
being at least
The Anti-Saloon League also intends
to try a campaign of education against
liquor, and this activity was stressed
by Deets Pickett. secretary of the Meth
odist Board of Temperance.
Pickett said his organization and the
church would use all available mean.
to portray the evils of liquor" but
added that plans beyond this were in.
definite.
Canon william 8. Chase Of the Inter
national Reform Federation said hi.
group intended to try to prevent rati'
fication Of repeal today through a court
action in Pennsylvania.
Chase called the methods used to xii
prohibition "un-American and uncon-
stitutional," and indicated he woult
carry a test case to the Supreme Court
Washington representatives of thu
Woman's Christian Temperance Unior
said "the fight against liquor" woult
go on
Evening star., 1933-12-05
Delegates Expected to Ballot on Rat-
fication at 1880 PM.

ficatiOn at 1880 PM.
SALT LAKE CITY. December 5 (P.-
Definite plans for delaying until after
7 pm. (mountain standard time) Utah's
deciding action on national prohibition
repeal were announced today as dele
gates to the State ratification con-
vention went into caucus.
1t was expected that Utah's vote as
the thirty-Sixth State to ratify the
twenty first amendment would be cast
about 7:30 pm.
AS the 81 delegates entered the
caucus for selection of permanent Of
ficers and other preliminary business
it was announced that definite plans
provided for a recess this afternoon
until o'clock.
Business of the convention prior to
the recess ircluded formalities of Or
ganization and addresses by Gov. Henry
H Blood and Anthony w. Ivins. mem
ter-Day Saints Church and one OF the
surviving delegates to Utahs original
constitutional conventions in 1895.
This evening the reports OF the Gre
dentials and Resolutions Committees
will provide the occasion for an ad-
dress by Franklin Ritter. chairman OF
the Resolution Committee and head
Of the Utah League for Prohibition Re-
peal. He will offer the resolution fer
ratification and the final vote Is ex-
pected about 730 o'clock.
legislature Must Act.
Not until the vote Of the delegates
has been recorded and the result an
nounced by the presiding officer. will
this States action become official. the
State Attorney General ruled informally
But prohibition repeal will mean
nothing to the legal alcoholic content
Of Utah's beverage. Not until next
January ! will 80 beer be legal in this
State and even after that the States
prohibition law will remain effective
until the Legislature votes for its repeal
This it can do in view Of the repeal OF
the State prohibition amendment at
the same time Utah voters went on
record by about two to one against
Federal prohibition.
Dry leaders, invited along with State
! and civic prominents and surviving
members of Utah's constitutional con-
vention of 1895, have indicated they
will not be present at the ceremonies
marking the end of Federal prohibition
John F. Bowman, head OF the anti
repeal coalition in the recent campaign
! decried Roman holiday festivities" in
celebration of prohibitions termination
Evening star., 1933-12-05

Sunday closing and prohibition to mu-
inequalities and the makeup Of the
State Appellate Board. composed of the
President Of the Senate. the Speaker Of
the Assembly and the Governor.
These features, he said, are an un-
constitutional delegation Of legislative
authority
Meanwhile utmost confusion reigned
throughout the State as the time ap-
preached for prohibition to end.
The attorney general declined in
view of numerous old statutes pertain
ing to liquor control, to express any
definite opinion as to the status which
would prevail in the event the Governor
vetoed the control legislation.
Evening star., 1933-12-05

defining the application Of the various
licenses to cities and counties. the bill
as passed was substantially the same as
introduced on the opening day Of the
session by Senator Walter J. Mitchell
Of Charles County, president Of the
Senate.
Garrett County Exempt.
One important amendment permits
individuals to brirg one quart Of liquor
into the State at time. and not more
than two quarts in any calendar month.
Garrett was the only county to ex-
erapt itself entirely from the bill. 1t
voted against repeal.
So fearful were some legislators that
the State bill might not pass that yes
terday morning the Baltimore and Al
legany County delegations introduced
copies Of the bill containing amend
ments applying to them.
Even the administration was appar-
entity apprehensive that it might not
be able to muster the three-f1fths ma
jority needed to pass it as an emer-
gency measure and an amendment was
prepared eliminating the emergency
clause so it could be passed with a
bare majority.
-,.~, sam rusUruSnAV
Evening star., 1933-12-05
SO Sold at 5 Cents a Bottle.
PORTLAND, Greg December S LP.-
Several Portland stores Degal 4 battle

Of beer bottles the day before formal
repeal of the eighteenth amendment
and nationally known Eastern brands,
formerly selling here at from Is to
20 cents a l2-ounce bottle, went TO
eager takers at a nickel each. BY night
most of the stores reported their stocks
of 80 bottle brew had been cleaned out.
Spokesmen for the stores said the race
to rid their shelves of the decimal
drinks" was undertaken in anticipation
that beer Of stronger alcoholic content
would make its appearance.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
1000 JOBS OPEN
Pennsylvania seekin High-Type

Pennsylvania Seeki ing High-Type
Men for Liquor Control.
HARRISBURG, December P).-
Pennsylvania is looking for high-type
men and women to run its liquor stores
organization
For the 1000 jobs that will be Gre
ated. the State is going to pay from 5000
to $1,000 a year-the lower figure 1or
such positions as janitor, messenger
and so on. and the top mark for con-
trollers.
In general. the applicant must be OF
high moral character. must be free from
communicable disease, must be over -
must have lived In the State for the
past three years and must be quail
fed voter
Evening star., 1933-12-05
PLAN 'CORKAGE' CHARGE
Chicago Hotels to Discourage "Hil
Drinking Of Guests.

CHICAGO, December LP-It may
be hip. hip hooray for some Chicago
residents but the hotels may make
charge for 1t.
The managements of the hotels. tax
ing cognizance of prohibitions repeal
said they were considering "corkage"
charge for guests who bring their own
bottles into dining rooms.
The purpose. it was explained. is to
discourage the practice of hip drink
ing"
Evening star., 1933-12-05
MISSISSIPPI GOVERNOR
TO ENFORCE DRY LAWS
Conner, out-and-out Prohibitionist,
to Let Violators Languish in
Penitentiary.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSON, MISS, December 5.-On
the eve of repeal of national prohibition,
out that Mississippi still has bone dry
laws and emphatically declared that
"as far as I am concerned. they are
going to be enforced"
The executive. an out-and-out pro-
hibitionist, asserted that he intended to
uphold the States liquor laws ito the
limit of my ability" adding that IF the
courts of the State will put violators
in the penitentiary, I'll leave them there
except in cases of extenuating cir
CUmstanceS."
Evening star., 1933-12-05
MAKING HARD BEER

PITTSBURGH, December S P.-
Seeking to tickle the hardened palates
Of prohibition era tipplers, Western
Pennsylvania brewers are going in for
repeal beer of 5 or more per cent today.
This alcoholic content, they say. Is
higher than that of pre- prohibition beer
and just about the same rs the wild
cat" brew before the advent Of 80, but
still nowhere near the potency Of lot
of home brew