davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
ELECTRIC SPARK
FATAL TO TWO
Ignites Gasoline in Tub
Prepared for Cleaning
Lace Curtains.
BIZ Tnited Press

BIZ United Press
BELLEVILLE, ILL.,, July 8.-Two
women were burned fatally today
when a spark from an electric
switch ignited gasoline in a tub
which had been set in the basement
of a home preparatory to cleaning
lace curtains. g
The women, Mrs. Arthur Despair,
SO, and Mrs. Prentice Mutton, 30,
sisters in-law, died later in st. Eli
zabeth's hospital
The explosion damaged the foun-
dation of the Despair home and
ripped a large hole in the flooring
of the first floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08

today.
If repairs are impossible-and dis
patches reporting that the motor
of his plane was wrecked" indi-
Gated this might be the case-the
Soviet plane will carry Mattern on
to Nome, Professor Otto Schmidt,
Polar explorer and head of all
Soviet government Arctic air sta
tons, told the United Press.
Chief Pilot Levanevsky is in
charge OF the heavy plane, and has
four men with him.
Il have instructed Levanevsky to
find Mattern, and render him all
assistance" said Professor Schmidt.
If Mattern's plane was not
wrecked, Levanevsky has capable
mechanics, who will be able to re-
pair it and permit Mattern to take
off.
Certainly Levanevsky is in better
position than anybody to establish
contact with Mattern."
There is a radio station at Anad-
risk, but the town is cut off from
civilization most of the year and
communication is most difficult at
all times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08

the 1900 block of North Meridian
street, Thursday night, when car
attempted to pass from the rear and
struck their machine.
A short argument ensued, Freije
charged, and the driver of the other
car obtained a wire cable length
from his car and struck F'reije in
the face. Freije said the other dri-
yer also struck Mrs. Freije in the
face with his fist and belabored her
shoulders with the cable
The other driver then cursed
them, returned to his car and drove
away, Freije told police, who sought
Chevrolet when they found the IL
cense plate number given them by
Freije correspondent to the one issued
to Chevrolet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
BY ROBERT I LOUGHRAN
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, July 8.-Two of the
vests most feared desperadoes,
Charles pretty Boy Floyd and
Verne Sankey, are suspected in the
kidnapping of John ~(Jake the Bar
beD Factor, the United Press
learned today.
AT the same time is was disclosed
that negotiations for Factors re-
turn, conducted secretly since he
was abducted week ago this morn
ing, have collapsed entirely.
The sensational turn in the eight
day old case came as Jacob Arvey.
Moe Rosenberg, and A. L. Epstein,
who was with Factor when he was
abducted from a north side road
house, admitted their efforts to OBJ
tain his release were futile. 1t was
understood they would withdraw
from the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
Hull Urges
Action by
Conference
Plea to Nations of World to
Bring Success at Lon
don Issued.
BY HARRY FLORY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

LONDON, July "A statement
calling upon the nations of the
world to re-unite in efforts to bring
about success for the world eco
nomic conference was issued late
today by State Secretary Cordell
Hull, head of the United States
delegation
Il am confident that the major
ity Of the delegates of the sixty-six
nations represented at the confer
ence heartily support the decision
to continue" Hull said.
He listed seven points which he
considered available for profitable
discussion, and added:
I'VE cannot pretend that we have
exhausted the resources of states
manship when we have not even
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
MAN, IS, DIES: LEAVES
SO LIVING DESCENDANTS

Among Survivors of Elkhart Man
Are Children, 81 Grandchildren.
By United Press
ELKHART, Ind, July 8-John
Kistner, 95, who claimed ninety
three living descendants, died here
today.
Among the survivors are six chill
dren, thirty grandchildren,
flfty-two great-grandchildren, and
three MISREPRESENTATION,
Kistner moved here from Penn
sylvania, where he was born, forty
five years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
PRICES RISING
TOO SWIFTLY,
CAPITAL FEARS
Wages Must Keep Pace, Is
View of Administration
in Revival Drive.
FIGHT TO STEM OUTPUT
Glutted Market May Bring
Dreaded Collapse,
Warns Johnson.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 8. = Two
main worries have thrust them
selves up before busy administra-
ton officials directing the recovery
drive.
One is the rapid rise of prices.
The other is the rapid increasing
in output.
Energies at the weekend largely
were concentrated on these two
situations.
AS to prices, the administration
still has long way to go in its
drive to lift them up to normal.
They now are about one-third be-
low the 1925 level, which is the
general target But the admins
tration does not want to see this
climb all in one leap.
Drive to Get Wages Up
That would make it impossible
for persons still on depression
wages and salaries to buy goods.
General Hugh Johnson and his
recovery administration are driving
to get wages up.
1t is slow work The national
industrial administrator is issuing
blunt warnings that unless wages
and people are put back to work
through shortening of hours, they
will not be able to buy.
If they can't buy, goods will pile
up in factories and on store shelves.
Then there will be another collapse.
General Johnson shoulders to think
what would happen if that should
occur.
Restraint Is Urged
Failure of this effort would not
bring back the old system, accord
ing to~the view of many here. Gen
eral Johnson says that if the last
collapse brought about the present
attempt at government directions,
the Lord only knows what another
collapse would bring about.
What Washington is asking now
of business men is patience and re-
straint. Business men are asked to
be content with modest profits, and
to hold their production to the
limits of probable consumption
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
FINISH VAN CAMP DEAL
Sale of Companies Confirmed in
Order by Carl Wilde.

Sale of plants and inventories of
the Van Camp products companies
at Louisville to the Glidden Com
pany, New York, was confirmed in
q final order issued today by Carl
Wilde, federal bankruptcy referee.
Sale Of other Van Camp proper
ties was approved July 1. Operating
rights, trade names and inventories
of the companies were obtained by
the Stokely Brothers & Company,
Louisville, last month. Later the
same company acquired the In
dianapolis properties, which are
being operated with full seasons
packing schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
ITALIANS STILL HELD
DOWN BY WEATHER
Air Squadron Ready for
Hopoff at Any Time.

BIZ United Press
REYKJAVIK, Iceland, July g.
Bad weather continued today to hold
Italy's air fleet of twenty-four sea-
planes, en- route to the Chicago ex-
position. General Italo Balbo was
ready for quick takeoff for Cart
wright, Labrador, as soon as condi-
tons were good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
BEGIN HOLIDAY AT FORT
Citizens Soldiers Will Take Vacation
Over Week End.

Citizen soldiers attending the
Citizens Military Training Camp at
Fit. Benjamin Harrison today be-
gan a weekend holiday, following
a minute inspection of the camp by
Colonel William r. Stamford this
morning.
The first parade of the camp was
held Friday before large group of
spectators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
YOUNG TO HEAR CASE
Named to Serve as Special Master
in Limestone Affair.

Howard S. Young, Indianapolis
attorney, today was named by Fed
eral Judge Robert c. Baltzell to
serve as special master in chancery
in the Bloomington Limestone Com
pany case.
Young will conduct hearings on
the reorganization plan proposed for
the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
TRIPLE TAX LEVY VOIDED
Intangibles Ruling Is Handed Down

IntangibIeS Ruling Is Handed Down
by State Board.
Triple levy of the intangibles tax
law on notes and collections was
ruled out today by an order from
the state tax board.
Philip Zoercher, tax board chair
man, announced the new rule as
follows:
When a collection suit is brought
on a note the note must bear the
intangibles tax stamp. Such tax
also will be levied on the judgment
and on Sheriff's tax sales. But only
the original tax on the note need
be paid in any one year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
$4,000 DAMAGES ARE
ASKED FOR INJURIES
Woman Files Suit in Superior Court
Against Bank.

Woman Files Suit in Superior Court
Against Bank.
Injuries received when she fell
into a cold air duct at 615 East
Fifteenth street in 1881 are cited
by Mrs. Lena Dalton in $4,000
damage suit against the Union
Trust Company, filed in superior
court two today.
According to the complaint, Mrs.
Dalton and her husband moved
into the house, after renting it from
the trust company, and Immediate
ly complained of the grating over
the duct.
1t was repaired, the suit alleges,
but the grating was not secure, re-
sulting in the fall when Mrs. Dali
ton stepped on it. The suit was
filed by William j. Fahey and Rob-
ert Dalton, attorneys, for Mrs. Dali
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
BANDITS OPEN FIRE:
TRAFFIC OFFICER SLAIN
Policeman Murdered AS He Seeks
to Nab Holdup Men.

Policeman Murdered AS He Seeks
to Nab Holdup Men.
By United Press
CHICAGO, July 8.-Harry Red
elich, traffic policeman, was muir
dered as he sought to prevent a
holdup.
Redelich was on traffic duty at
Kedzie and Madison streets when
an excited byStander rushed to his
side and told him holdup was in
progress at the John Compton &
Co., magazine concern nearby.
The policeman started toward the
establishment, met two bandits in
the door and was shot down as the
robbers fled. A police squad gave
chase and captured two men they
believed were guilty. Police said
they recovered between $50 and $40
taken in the holdup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
FILL VETERANS QUOTA
81 Are Enlisted in Civilian Conser-
vation Corps Here Today.

Final group of World war veterans
enlisted in the civilian conservation
corps was indicted today by Major
J. H. Davidson, assistant chief of
staff, Indiana military area. in pre-
paration for being sent to Fl. Knox,
KY.
There were thirty-one veterans
from various sections of the state
in the group, completing Indiana's
quota of $50 veterans.
Twenty-three companies, with 200
men in each, have been sent from
Indiana to c. c. G. camps in Cali
fornia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
WIRES SAVE GIRL, II,
FROM DROP TO DEATH
Child, Suffering From Strange Ma
lady, Brought Here.

Iduy, Brought Here.
By United Press
BERNIE, Ind, July 8.-Two strands
of telephone wire saved the life of
Anna Lee Weaver IL, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Weaver, Geneva,
when she either jumped of fell
from the second story window of
the HoSsman hospital here.
The girl was found dangling on
the wires by an attendant who
pulled her back through the win
dow. She was said to be suffering
from strange illness and was re-
moved Immediately to the Riley hos
pital at indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
HAWKS IN AIR STUNTS

Famous Filler Stages Nonstop Hop
to Atlanta From Los Angeles.
BIZ nited Press
ATLANTA. GA. July 8.-Lieu-
tenant-Commander Frank Hawks,
noted American flier, arrived at
Gambler field here at 9:15 q. m. to-
day after a nonstop flight from Los
Angeles.
Hawks flew the distance in II
hours and As minutes,
He was to take part in a man.
moth air stunt and exhibition pro-
gram here this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
Soviet Airmen May Aid
Mdttern Resume FIight
Big Arctic Patrol Ship Will Fly to Alaska for Parts If
Needed by American.
BY EUGENE LYONS
United Press staff Correspondent

MOSCOW, July 8.-A Soviet Arctic seapane going to
the aid of stranded Jimmie Mattem at Anadir the
Boring strait will fly to Alaska for parts repair Mat
terms plane and permit him to continue his solo flight around
the world repairs possible the United Press learned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
C0NCORDAT is SIGNED
Vatican Pact With Germany Is
initiated by Won Papen.

HIEItIaIAVU DF FUH 4 dptH.
BIZ United Press
VATICAN CITY. July ga con-
cordat between the Vatican and
Germany, regulating the position
of Catholic organizations in Ger
many and officially sounding the
death knell of the Catholic Centrist
party. was initiated today by Vice
Chancellor Franz Won Papen of
Germany and Eugenio Cardinal
Pacelli, papal secretary of state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
FILM ACTRESS WEEDS

Dorothy Jordan and Studio Produc-
ton Chief Are Married.
By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, July 8.-The mar
riage of Dorothy Jordan, actress,
and Merriam c. Cooper, production
chief at RKO-Radio studio, was an
nounced here today.
Mrs. E. P. Jordan announced her
daughter and Cooper were married
secretly in Williams, Ariz., last
May 81.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
ID BIB GIVEN WIDE POWERS UNDER P

beer shall be sold and served only to
persons seated at public tables or at
bona fide lunch counters, except that
spirits. wine and beer may be sold or
served to assemblages of more than six
individuals in private rooms or at pri-
vate tables when expressly authorized
by the board.
Served in Hotel Rooms.
In the case Of hotels said beverages
may be sold and served in the private
room of q registered guest or to persons
seated at public tables or to assem-
blages Of more than six individuals in
private rooms, or at private tables when
expressly authorized by the board, and
in the case of clubs, in the private room
of q member, or guest of such member,
or to persons seated at tables. No Ii
cense shall be issued to a club which
has not been established for at least
three months Immediately prior to the
making of the application for such
license. No spirits shall be displayed
by any hcensee under this section, or
his agents or employees, in the space in
which said beverages are sold or served
except such spirits as may be expressly
ordered by customer, and no spirits
may be mixed by the Hcensee, his
agents or employees, with any other
spirits or any other alcoholic beverage
in said space.
The annual fee for such license
Evening star., 1933-11-28
D. c. Rum Bill Would Repeal
Volstead and Sheppard La'0s

In restaurants, taverns, hotels, ma
rine vessels and dining and club
cars Of trains. 5. Sale Of prescrip-
tions containing alcohol by pharma-
cists; and, 6. Temporary sale of beer
for consumption at special occa-
sions, such as banquets and picnics.
Commissioners are given broad
powers of control in making rules
and regulations. They could limit
number Of licenses issued and could
limit or restrict sales In any COM
munity.
License fees and sales taxes to be
levied, but amounts are left for de-
cision by Congress.
Restrictions against liquor places
near schools, churches and public
institutions, but distances not yet
specified.
Old-fashioned bars are outlawed.
Ban against treating"
Provision for frequent and thor
ough inspection by police or agents
of Control Board of liquor places.
Publication of facts of applica-
tions for licenses in newspapers and
provision for hearings upon protests
against issuance Of license.
Prohibition against any license Of
any kind In residential use areas,
under coming regulations.
Prohibition against sales of any
beverage except beer on credit, ex-
cept for registered guests of hotels
and members Of private clubs.
Ban against manufacturers hav-
ing interest in retail establishments.
Evening star., 1933-11-28

for each medical purpose. and onlv
upon prescription of a duly ucensed
practicing physician. Such packare
shall not be opened after sale nor is
contents consumed, on the premiseS
where sold. %es
Such prescription, when filled shalI
be cancelled by writing across its face
the word cancelled" together with ths
oate on which it is presented and nlled.
and such prescription shall be NUM-
bered consecutively as filled and kent
on file in consecutive order. Subject n
inspection by the board at All times
during business hours. No such pre-
scription shall be refilled. The annual
fee for such license shall be 8.
Permits Up to Board.
Cd Retailers license, class "F." Such
license shall authorize the holder there.
of temporarily to sell beer on the
premises therein described at retail for
consumption on the premises where
sold. Such permits may be issued for
a banquet, picnic, bazaar, fair or SINH
lar public or private gathering, whore
food is served for consumption on the
premises. No beer shall be sold or
served to a customer in an unopened
package.
The issuance Of such a permit shan
Continued on Eleventh Page)
Evening star., 1933-11-28

OlStrlcI liquor CoIltIol piu
L i VoIstead law as applied
to the District is repealed.
Sections II and 20 of Sheppard law
(the only sections now In force) are
repealed. Provisions against drink
ing on public property and driving
while intoxicated inserted in new
measure. District beer law to be
repealed April S, 1885.
Hard liquor, wines and beer to be
sold at bona f1de eating places en-
gagged primarily in service Of food.
Sole cc.ltrol of issuance and revo-
cation of liquor licenses Is placed
in hands of an Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board to be named by the
District Commissioners. One mem
ber to be a woman.
Control system provided under a
general license plan, with licenses
for manufacturers, wholesalers, So
licitors and retailers, each permitted
to engage in but one general type OF
business, at any one location, but
manufacturers and wholesalers
could not engage in retail business.
There are six types of retail Ii
censes: /. For sale Of hard bever-
ages in sealed containers. 2. Sale
of beer in sealed containers. 3. Sale
of beverages for consumption on
premises, in hotels, restaurants, IN
corporated clubs, passenger carrying
marine vessels and In club and din
ing cars on railroad trains. 4. Sale
of beer for consumption on premises
Evening star., 1933-11-28
The annual fee for such license shall
Retailers Are Sub-Diyided
Into Six License Groups.

Into Six License Groups.
(e) Retailers license, class "a"
Such license shall authorize the
holder thereof to sell beverages at the
place therein described and to deliver
the same in the immediate sealed pack
age or container in which the same was
received by the licensee, which package
or container shall not be opened nor
its contents consumed on the premises
where sold.
No holder Of such license shall keep
upon the licensed premises any spirits
or wine in any cask, barrel, keg. hogs
head or other container except In the
original sealed glass bottles containing
quantities not to exceed one quart each
as received from the manufacturer or
wholesaler.
Each glass bottle shall have afixed
thereto label in conspicuous type
stating the name and address OF the
turer Is licensed In the District Of Co.
lumbia the number of the license), the
kind and brand Of spirits or wines and
In said bottle and the alcoholic content
thereof by weight or volume (stating
whether by weight or volume).
In the case of beer, the said package
or container shall have afflXed thereto
a label stating the name and address
Of the manufacturer land II the man
ufacturer is licensed In the District of
Columbia the number Of the license)
and the alcoholic content Of said beer
by weight Such license shall not au-
thorize the licensee to sell to other
licensees for resale. The annual fee for
l. 81 L.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
No Other Business Permitted.

s(n) The word restaurant" means q
syitable space in a suitable building. ap-
proved by the board, including such
suitable space outside CT the building
and adjoining it as may be approved by
tie board. kept, used, maintained, ad-
yurt.sed or hcid Oh. to the public to be
Evening star., 1933-11-28

ID The word meals" mean the usual
assortment of foods commonly ordered
at various hours of the day and the
serving of such food and victuas as
sandwiches and salads shall not be re-
garded as meal"
s(m) The word person" includes an
Individual, partnership, corporation and
association.
Evening star., 1933-11-28

ing whether by weight or by volume).
In the case of beer, the said package
or container shall have affixed thereto
a label stating the name and address
of the manufacturer (and If the manu-
facturer is licensed in the District of
Columbia the number of the license
and the alcoholic content Of said beer
by weight.
No wholesaler shall be engaged in any
other business on the premises to be
licensed.
The annual fee for such license shall
Evening star., 1933-11-28
Beer Wholesalers.

(d) Wholesalers license, class "B."
Such q license shall authorize the hold
er thereof to sell beer at the place
therein described to another license
holder for resale or to a dealer outside
Of the District of Columbia for resale
or to a consumer In the immediate
sealed package or container In which
the same was received by the hcensee,
which package or container shall not
be opened nor its contents consumed on
the premises where sold.
Said sealed package or container
shall have affixed thereto a label stat
ing the name and address Of the man
ufacturer (and If the manufacturer is
licensed in the District Of Columbia
the number of the license) and the al
coholic content of the beer by weight.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
Restrictions on Wholesalers.

(c) Wholesalers license. class "a"
Such license shall authorize the hold
er thereof to sell beverages at the place
therein described to another license
holder for resale or to a dealer outside
of the District of Columbia for resale
and, in addition, in the case of beer, to
a consumer, In the immediate sealed
package or container in which the same
was received by the Ecensee, which
package or container shall not be
opened nor its contents consumed on
the premises where sold.
No holder of such license shall keep
upon the licensed premises any spirits
or wines in any cask, barrel, keg, hogs
head or other container except in the
original sealed glass bottles containing
quantities not to exceed one quart each
as received from the manufacturer
Each glass bottle shall have affixed
thereto q label In conspicuous type,
stating the name and address of the
manufacturer (and If the manufac-
turer is licensed in the District of Co.
lumbia the number of the license), the
kind and brand of spirits or wine and
the number of fluid ounces contained
in said bottle, and the alcoholic con-
tent thereof By weight or voluInh (stat-