davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
GUILD is SPONSORING
HALLOWEEN DANCE
Beech Grove Town Hall
to Be Party Scene.

Halloween dance will be given in
the Beech Grove town hall Oct. 80
under auspices of the St. Francis
Hospital Guild. Mrs. Harry Cook
is in charge of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
NEW ASSOCIATION OF
CLEANERS WILL MEET
Group Formed to Stabilize Prices
and Cooperate With NRA.

anu OU-UptIdtt Witt -NANA'
The recently incorporated 1ndi-
annapolis Cleaners and Dyers ASso-
citation will complete its organiza-
ton work in a meeting to be called
soon, Avery Mitchell, one of the in
corporatorS, has announced.
Closer cooperation with the NRA
and sterilization of prices are the
aims of the association.
Incorporators are G. E. Glass.
George Belmutt. Mr.. Mitchell, Cecil
Byme. Max H. Thorns, Albert G.
Schom and H. D. Gutbrecht.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
w. C. T. U. LOSES: FREE
BEER AT FAIR NOV. 8
Mayor Gives 1000 Barrels for Re-
peal Celebration.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-Despite w. C..
T. U. protests. Worlds fair officials
announced today that free beer will
TOW on the exposition grounds on
personal responsibility" day. Nov. 8.
Mayor Edward j. Kelly. who Sug-
gested the day. notified fair execu-
tiveS he would supply 1000 barrels
of beer and 100000 sandwiches for
exposition visitors.
The w. c. T. U. had won one VIC
tory in having the designation
personal liberty" day changed to
personal responsibility.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
Can Constipation
be Corrected?

"Yes!" say medical men.
"Yes!" say thousands who
have followed this sensible
medical advice: l. Select a
good liquid laxative. 2. Take
the dose that you find suited
to your system. 8. Gradually
reduce the dose until the
bowels are moving regularly
without any assistance.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
GROCERY INDUSTRIES
CODE NEARLY READY
Likely to Follow General Lines of
Master Retail Provisions.

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-Master
code for the grocery industry proba-
bly, will be ready for presentation
within a week. agricultural adjust
ment administration officials indi-
Gated today.
They said the code would follow
outlines of the recently adopted
retail code and in no event would
there be discrepancies concerning
loss leaders or mark I'D provisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
U. S. INVITATION
TO RUSSIA HELD
ECONOMIC MOVE
Soviet Nation Might Spend
S35O,OOO,OO0 a Year
in America.

In series Of three dispatches. the
United Press will outline probabI results
Of a Russian United states alliance. Fol-
loving IL the first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
PAGE 8

were informed yesterday that they
had no authority to cut the rate
fixed to raise funds for payment Of
bonded indebtedness.
The board was advised by Charles
RemSter OF the law firm of Smith,
RemSter, Hornbrook g. Smith and
Robert T. McCord of the firm Of
Matson. Ross, McCord and Clifford.
Parcel post packages in Brazil
must be marked: If unbelievable,
abandon" or If unbelievable, re-
turn to sender"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25

A doctor will tell you that the
careless choice of laxatives
is a common cause of chronic
constipation.
Any hospital offers evidence
of the harm done by harsh
laxatives that drain the sys-
TEN, weaken the bowel muscles,
and even affect the liver and
kidneys.
Fortunately. the public is
fast returning to laxatives in
liquid form.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
BREAKS STORE WINDOW
TO GET WARM IN JAIL
ALBANIAN Shows His Smashing Dis
approval of Cool Chicago.

dPpIUFdI OF OUUI OHICdgU'
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-John Sey-
mour threw lead pipe through a
department store window yesterday
then stood and. in the so above
zero weather, waited to be arrested.
I'm from Birmingham, Ala" he
told police when they arrived. I'm
not used to this cold weather. I
want to go to Jail and get warm"
His wish was granted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
What is the Fright
Laxative?

In buying any laxative, read
the label. Not the claims, but
the contents. If it contains one
doubtful drug, don't take it.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
Evening star., 1933-10-07
lands ''RECRETS"
MANUSH'S BANNING
Indicates Moran ''PuIled Bon.
er"-UnabIe to Prove
Charge of Attack.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
After a thorough investigation this
morning. including interviews with the
principals, Base Ball Commissioner
Lands indicated no further disciplin-
ary action would be taken against
Heinie Manush, Washington outfielder,
who was banished by Umpire Charles
Moran in the fourth game of the world
series.
At the same time it was understood
the commissioner regretted" the dras-
tic action taken by Moran after the
dispute at first base
The more or less Official reaction that
Moran pulled 'boner" was based on
the commissioners well known dislike
for putting any player out of a world
series game short of an unquestionable
overt act" or a plain attempt to COM
NIT violent damage upon the person of
an umpire or opponent. The 12year
record of the Lands administration is
that no player previous to Manush had
ever been put out OF championship
game.
After talking with the two principals,
Commissioner Lands said: "Moran's
report is that ManuSh struck at and
graZed him with his hand as he ran
past the umpire few feet beyond first
base on the putout which started the
dispute. Manush tells me he brushed
Moran as he went by. that this was un-
intentional and that he had no thought
of hostility toward the umpire at that
time. 1t is true that Manush later used
strong language"
The commissioner, unable to find any
convincing corroboration of Moran'S
charge that Manush attacked him de-
liberately, made it plain that Manush
was back in the game today to stay
and that he contemplated no fine
against the Senator slugger.
Neither did Lands consider any al
teration of the umpire's assignments,
which put Moran behind the plate
today.
Some fears were expressed that Mo-
ran might be the target for a demon
stration by fans upon his reappear-
ance after being protected by the po-
lice as he left the park yesterday. OBJ
servers pointed out, however, that Mo-
ran was wearing the plate umpire's
"armor" today. in addition to which
he had the screen behind home plate
as further protection from any hostile
gestures.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
RACIAL DISORDERS
FEARED IN HAVANA
Insults to White Women Create
Threat of New Disturbance.
Red Groups Quieted.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, October 7.-Communist 7.
agitation and disturbances which
caused three deaths and injuries to six
were quieted today, but the possibility
of racial trouble loomed with reports
that several white women were insulted
on the streets.
Bombings and gunfire at cafe. two
laundries, and on the waterfront, which
resulted in the Staying of two young
Communists. we're blamed by authori-
ties on labor troubles.
Concern was expressed by officials
over the incidents involving the white
women, since similar episodes in the
capital and provincial towns have led
to delicate situations.
Secret conferences of political lead
ers continued, but no result was an
nounced
Humberto de Cardenas denied author
ship of an article attributed to him,
published in the student newspaper
Alma Mater, in which American Am
bassador Sumner Welles was called "the
only conspirator left in Cuba" and it
was suggested that he return to the
United States.
Evening star., 1933-10-07

tossing new sphere. The next de-
livery was wild pitch, permitting Ryan
to take second. Then, after taking a
ball. Schumacher was set down on
strikes. swinging heartily at the third
Moore bounded to the box on the first
pitch. No runs.
WASHINGTON-M swung for
strike two after taking one. A high one
inside made him duck. The next was
wide. Buddy then swung viciously, but
produced only little roller in front OF
the plate, on which he was retired
Mancuso to Terry. Goslin fouled a
strike after taking one ball. The next
was wide and strike two also was fouled
Another wide one was followed by an
inside pitch which constituted free
ticket for the Goose. One strike was
called on Manush, who then forced
Goslin. Jackson to Critz, whose throw
to Terry was too late to double up
Heinie Schumacher was low on his
first pitch to Cronin. who then flied to
Mancuso on foul territory. No runs.
FIFTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Hitting the first pitch
Critz sent Goslin chasing into right
center for his fly. Terry took a strike
ana TWO Dd1lS UclUlC iOA otAAhN
two. The Giants manager then lined
directly into the paws of Bluege. OFT
took a ball before lofting to Manush.
No runs.
WASHINGTON-Ba one followed
Schultes missed swing and strike two
was a duplicate. Hitting slow roller
to Jackson on the next pitch. Fred got
a close decision at first base for SIN
gle. his sixth hit of the series. Kuhel
passed UP wide one, then lined sim
gle to left. his second of the entire
set, which put Schultz on the middle
cushion. This was the signal for a
conference of the entire Giant lnflelo
with Schumacher. The crowd had be-
come noisy with expectancy. Bluege
passed up a strike while in bunting po-
sition and took ball. Strike two also
was called and the Giant infielders
moved back to their normal positions.
Ossie persisted in trying to bllt. but
the bail went foul down the flrst-base
line for strike three. Sewell met Schu-
macher's first pitch for liner to Moore
in deep left. His quick return kept the
runners glued to their bases. Schu-
macher's first delivery to Crowder hit
the dirt in front of the plate and
Schultz took third on the wild pitch.
The next was wide for ball two. Crow
der took an apparent low strike, the1l
sent a bounder to Ryan, who tossed
him out from depe short. No runs.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
DAMAGE CONTROL SCIENCE KEEPS
CRIPPLED BATTLESHIPS AFLOAT

The first test was made this week on
the U. s. S. California, flagship of the
battle force.
Compartments were flooded deliber.
ately to simulate water pouring in from
torpedo holes, and collision mats were
slipped over the imaginary points OF
damage.
Advised of q crippled condition in
the hull, the damage control of1cer
thereupon learned of the exact loca-
ton Of the flooded compartments and
quickly proceeded to trim his ship BY
ordering certain other areas on the op-
posite side Of the vessel flooded to Of
set the list.
The entire underwater structures Of
modern battleships are honeycombed
by hundreds Of longitudinal and trans
verse bulkheads, which theoretically
make them unsuitable Balance con-
troll of these areas by flooding, wallinS
of or pumping out add to the systeD
0 protection Of the ship. i.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
CHEAPER DOLLAR
TO COST z BILLION
Patriots to Pay Profit to
Government if Gold Con-
tent Is Reduced.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The Government of the United States
IS about to make a profit Of about 81
900 900 900 and the money is coming
from the American people, who patri-
otically turned in their gold and gold
certificates last March. This is the
capital levy or contribution which the
non-hoarding public will make if the
devaluation Of the gold content Of the
dollar goes through as planned, namely
on a basis of discount Of one-third
from its previous par value.
There's nearly $4,000 100000 of gold
locked up in the II Federal Reserve
banks of the country and their
branches At the moment it belongs to
the stockholders Of those banks, which,
of course. are owned in turn by the
member banks. But 1t Is lnconce1Vable
that the banks would be permitted to
make the immense gold profit which
ill,accrue to holders of gold, for this
would mean enabling one group Of citi-
zenS to profit at the expense Of all
the rest So the plan, which no doubt
will be followed by the Government
here. will be that which has been pur-
sued in other countries when devalua-
ton has occurred-namely virtual con-
fscation or taxation of the profit.
Profit Comes in Cutting Dollar.
The profit arises from the fact gold
always has been valued at S20.67 an
ounce: but if the amount Of gold con-
tent in every dollar Is reduced by one
third and yet the unit of value is
co11 will ho
used for every dollar. or. to put it an
other way. the gold supply will be con-
verted into so per cent more dollars.
The gold supply locked up is in the
neighborhood of $4,000,O00, ,000 Some of
this belongs to the Treasury anyway,
but most of it belongs to the American
people who deposited it in banks and
obtained lawful currency certificates in
exchange.
Gold today is valued at close to $50
an ounce in terms of the British pound
or the gold franc This is in antici-
patton of the devaluation process IT, of
course. the American Government de-
cides to devalue the gold content of
the dollar not by third, but by one
half. the price Of an ounce of gold
would jump to about $40 in terms of
the new dollar. Thus the four billions
of gold supply would be worth eight
billions of dollars and the Government
would make four billion profit.
$4,000, ,o00,o 900 Possible.
Since the custom heretofore has been
to issue currency based upon a reserve
of 40 per cent of gold. so that approx
imately two and a half times the
amount of gold reserve could be issued
in the form of gold certificates or other
currency redeemable in gold, the in
crease of two billions of gold to the ac-
count of the Treasury Of the United
about $4,000, 100000 of new currency
on a metal basis, namely on a gold
reserve Congress authorized the Presi-
dent to issue greenbacks up to $3,O00,-
100000. which would not have any
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1933-10-07
ESCAPE AIDES SENTENCED.
Pair Who Helped Bailey To Freedom
Given Prison Terms.

DALLAS, Tex. October R-
Thomas L. Manion was sentenced to
two years Imprisonment and fined
$4,000 and Grover c. Bevill was SEN
fenced to IA months in prison today for
assisting in the Labor day escape Of
Harvey Bailey from the Dallas County
Jail
William H. Atwell, Federal Judge, be-
fore whom Manion and Bevill were
tried, pronounced the sentences and Or
dered that the men be taken to Leaven-
worth. Defense attorneys announced
the case would be appealed.
Robert L. Hurt, district attorney,
then asked the court to turn the men
over to tie State for trial here on an
indictment similar to the Federal Court
count.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
CANADA TO CONSIDER
WATERWAYS TREATY
Meeting of Parliament Is Called
for January II on 1mpor-
tant Issues.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OTTAWA, Canada, October l.
Canada's Parliament will be called
to meet on Thursday, January IL, 1t
was learned today. The pending revi-
sion of the bank act and considera-
ton of the st. Lawrence waterways
treaty with the United States loom as
the legislative high points for the ses-
sion.
A suggestion that Parliament meet in
December to get as much as possible
of the debate on the speech from the
throne over before the Christmas re-
cess, did not meet with approval.
A lengthy session is anticipated.
Among matters sure to provoke lenthy
discussion are: Contributory unemploy-
ment insurance; the radio commission
and the radio situation generally. and
wheat production and the marketing
problem in relation to the London
wheat pact
Undoubtedly the principal business
will be the revision of the bank act,
postponed from this year pending the
conclusion Of the inquiry by the royal
commission under Lord Macmillan. The
report is in the hands Of the govern
ment and. although its recommended
tions are kept secret, 1t advises the es-
tablishment of central bank, it Il
forecast.
(Copyright. 1e33J
Evening star., 1933-10-07
KELLYS DENY GUILT
IN NK|DNAP|NG CASE
Bailey, Bates and Two Shan
mons Given Life Sentences
for Abduction.
BY the Associated Press.


OKLAHOMA CITY. October T.
George machine Gum Kelly, accused
kidnaper Of Charles F. Urschel, mil
lionaire oil man. pleaded not guilty to
a charge of kidnapping in Federal Court
here today.
A few minutes before. his wife.
Kathryn, pleaded not guilty when
brought into court with other defend
ants in the Urschel kidnapping case
Her plea came after she had conferred
with Judge Edgar S. Vaught in his
Office
Previously District Attorney Herbert
K. Hyde had said she would plead
guilty with her husband.
Seven other defendants in the $780,
600 kidnapping were sentenced by Judge
Vaught. The sentences ran for life
Imprisonment for four of the defendants
to five years in the penitentiary for two
others.
Harvey Bailey and Albert Bates were
sentenced to serve life terms in the
penitentiary. r. G. (Boss) Shannon
and his wife also received life sentences.
Armon Shannon their son received q
10-year suspended sentence
Edward Barney Berman and Cliff
ford Skelly. Minneapolis. accused as
money changers" in disposing Of part
OF the ransom money, were sentenced
to five years each.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
HONDURAS LOSS HEAVY
IN WAKE OF HURRICANE
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, October
7.-Floods and widespread property de-
struction followed on the heels of q
tropical storm today, with heavy dam
age resulting to roads. bridges, COM
munication lines, and houses
In this capital a landslide of Ber-
rinche Hill endangered the National
Theater, the British legation, the tele-
graph and post offices, and the Belgian
consulate.
Landslides also we're prevalent in
Reitoca. A large part of Saluco was In
undated and residents fled to higher
ground. The Humuya River in Comay-
aqua was said to have reached its
highest level in history.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
GIANTS LEADING NATIONALS, 20, in 5TH
Hopeful Fans Crowd Stadium
To Back Mats IN Last Stand
Half.Holiday and Perfect Weather for
Fifth Series Game Bring Huge Throng
to Park-Griffs Start GrimIy.

tended by the President on the OPEN
ing day here. Even the Nationals pet
pigeon failed to bring luck to them in
the absence OF Mr.. Roosevelt yesterday.
Only couple of hundred fans were
scattered throughout the grandstand
when the batting practice net was
wheeled out, but the Nationals. in sharp
contrast to their early appearances for
the daily drill on the first two days,
remained in their dressing room until
II O'Clock
With no immediate duties to perform.
half a dozen of the idle red-capped
ushers gathered in a small knot IN
front of the New York dugout, swing
ing the bats which the Giants maSco.
lined up in row nearly the length
of the bench. The Gothamites ap-
parently believe there is safety in num-
be1s, for the bats they had spread out
we're double the number of sticks which
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
KIN OF KELLY INDICTED.
Young Memphis Lawyer Charged With
Harboring Fugitives.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, October 7 (R.-
Langford Ramsey, young attorney and
former brother -in-law of George Ma
chine Gun" Kelly. was named in four
separate indictments returned by the
Federal grand jury at Jackson, Tenn,
yesterday.
Ramsey and John c. Tichenor, at
whose home Kelly and his wife,
Kathryn. were captured last week, were
named in one bill charging conspiracy
to harbor fugitive. A second indict-
ment accused Ramsey of violating a pro-
vision Of the "Lindbergh law" prohib-
ittng the interstate transportation of
kidnap victims. conviction on which
would carry a possible life sentence.
A third indictment accused Ramsey
Of harboring a fugitive from justice
and a fourth named him, Tichenor,
and s. E. Travis. Tichenor's brother
in-law, and charged them jointly with
harboring a fugitive. All will be ar
raigned before Federal Judge Harry
B. Anderson here today.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
BY the Associated Press.

SAN PEDRO, Calf, October IA
new science in the preservation OF
damaged warship which will enable
vessel to keep its fighting trim has been
tested and heralded as a distinct ad-
vance in maintaining the full strength
of feet under fire.
Designed to make combatant ships
more efficient and more nearly unsink-
able than ever, the Navy calls It dam
age control, or maintenance OF maxi
mum watertight integrity IN battle:
Literally it means the detailing Of an
officer on each ship to the task Of being
instantly able in battle to control shell
and torpedo damage to his vessel so
that the ship will keep afloat on an
even keel, thus retaining her full fight
ing power.
It is accomplished by flooding or
pumping out certain compartments or
walling of entire areas in the under
water hull.
Evening star., 1933-10-07

A Saturday half holiday throng of
grimly hopeful Washington fans gave
the determined Nationals rousing
cheer of encouragement as the team
took the field of battle today in a
desperate effort to stop the New York
Giants from capturing the world cham
pionShip of base ball.
Despite the almost hopeless odds
against Manager Joe Cronin and his
embattled pennant winners, multitude
of faithful rooters, hoarse from yes
terdays heart breaking thinning loss,
turned out at Griffith Stadium, crying
for Giant blood.
President Roosevelt had expressed
hope of seeing todays game, but was
forced again by pressure of national
affairs to remain at the White House.
Superstitious fans were disappointed, as
they pointed out that the only game
won by the Senators was the one at
Evening star., 1933-10-07
MERCY DEATHS PROPOSED
Prussian Urges Staying of Incur
ables on Their Request.

BERLIN, October Z R.-The Prus-
sian Minister of Justice. in a memorial
which has not yet acquired the force
Of law proposes that 1T shall be made
possible for physicians to end the tor
lures of incurable patients, upon re-
quest, In the interests Of true human
ity."
Medical circles pointed out today
that the suggestion raises variety
of very grave questions regarding at
what stage a malady can be pronounced
incurable and who will have the legal
right to make such q request.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
TRADE COMMISSION
RECROUP|NG BEGUN
Roosevelt Appoints Prof. J. N.
Lands of Harvard Law
School.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A reorganization of the Federal Trade
Commission, which some observers be-
lieve will result in broad expansion Of
its functions. was started today by
President Roosevelt with the appoint
ment of Prof. James NJ Lands of the
Harvard Law School as one Of the five
commissioners.
Lands has specialized in legislative
subjects and during the Summer aided
the commission in beginning its admin
istration of the new Federal securities
act. He succeeds Raymond Stevens,
whose term has expired.
Humphrey Situation Unsolved.
There was no indication of what Mr..
Roosevelt plans to do about the refusal
of William E. Humphrey, Republican
member. to resign in response to presi-
Dental request Humphrey contended
he could be removed only for wrong
doing or ineflciency, neither of which
was charged.
In some authoritative quarters it Is
expected the commission eventually Will
take over enforcement OF N. R. A:
codes. along with a concentration OF
efforts to regulate security issues.
Considerable credence also was given
in administration sources to reports the
commission would be revamped and its
membership cut, with Humphrey left
out of the reorganization.
Lands, a Democrat, was appointed
for seven years Stevens also was a
Democrat, and the shift still leaves the
commission with three Democratic and
two Republican members.
Stevens to Return to Siam.
Stevens was said at the White House
to be under obligation to return to his
former service as adviser on foreign
affairs to the Siamese government. He
will sail for Siam the latter part of this
month. He took the Trade Commission
post with the understanding that his
appointment was temporary.
Humphreys term runs for five more
years. In asking for his resignation,
effective last August IS, President Roose-
welt took the position his policies could
better be carried out through member
Of his own selection Another Republic
an would have to be named and it has
been reported Philip LaFollette, Inde-
pendent Republican and former Cover
nor of Wisconsin, was in line for the
post.