davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-03

LONDON LP).-Next to the when"
United States, BritonS have been most
interested with the how" of the SubSe-
quent liquor regulation.
Manufacturers, particularly: looking
forward to supplying part of the Amer
ican demand, point to the English sys-
tenn as. even if not without some criti-
cism, generally satisfactory.
England has, in fact. two systems of
liquor control-a general one applying
to the whole country and the so-called
Carlisle experiment. trial of state pur-
chase and management of the liquor
trade, inaugurated early in 1916.
The latter, much criticized by the
trade. applies to an area including
land. 1t is carried on as state mo-
nopoly.
Licenses Necessary.
Applying to the rest of the country,
however, is a system whose thesis is
that mo one may sell intoxicating
liquor by retail unless he is the holder
of an excise license authorizing him to
do So This excludes druggists, medi-
cal practitioners. and, so far as the
sale is concerned, the free vintners.
1IicIe are various types VI lCellSeS.
for brewers, distillers and dealers. the
retail on-licenses applying to places
where liquor is sold for consumption on
the premises and the off f-licenses ap-
plying to places where liquor is sold for
consumption off the premises.
Hours of Sale Limited.
Permitted hours for the sale of liquor
total nine in the metropolis on week.
days and eight in other localities. with
stipulation that there must be a
break of at least two hours after noon.
On Sunday the permitted hours total
five.
A royal commission made an investi-
Evening star., 1933-11-03
and other enterprises, and then not

and other enterprises, and then not
guarantee safety of their money"
AS to farm legislation, Rainey said
1.-The machinery set up already has been
slow in getting into operation, but "
ably will be in full swing by Midwinter-' %
--The farm credit administration IS
getting better, although it was slow at
the beginning" he said 1T took some
time to eliminate the influence of Re-
publicans in the organization"
Rainey said that If the Administra-
ton asked for 81, 100000 additional
for public works. as suggested recently
by Secretary Ickes, he would mot
be surprised if Congress authorized it.
I'VE will be asked for more funds
for relief purposes" he said. 1T Is a
mere matter of appropriation and the
Relief Administration will get it,
Evening star., 1933-11-03
LIQUOR PUT FIRST
IN HOUSE PROGRAM
Rainey Expects Tax and Re-
peal Action EarIy-More
Funds Assured.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Revision of liquor taxes and wiping
prohibition enforcement statutes off
the books will be placed at the top
of the legislative calendar of the House
in January. Speaker Rainey said yes
terday.
Although the Volstead act would be
nullifled If the prohibition amendment
we're repealed. except for its applica-
ton in the District Of Columbia and
in territories. Rainey said it should be
eliminated
Early action on bill being prepared
by the Ways and Means Committee to
increase the liquor taxes from S1.1O
gallon to between $3.50 and SO was
forecast by the Speaker. He said this
Ecu.d permit an immediate flow of
express the hope that the liquor
taxcJ will not "be high"
"Repccl CT the Volstead act will not
be very difficult" Rainey said THE
House Judiciary Committee could meet
probably In December and prepare the
bill in view of the fact that no hearing
will be required"
Ratification Certain.
With SO States having voted to
ratify repeal and six balloting next
Tuesday. the Speaker told newspaper
men ratification is certain
The view that a move would be
made to repeal the so-called Reed
amendment, which prohibits newspapers
and other publications from sending
into dry States issues carrying liquor
advertisements, also was expressed by
Rainey. He said the law would lead
to complications.
Rainey was here en- route to his Il
linois home from an Eastern speaking
tour. In outlining legislation that
might come up for consideration at
reason why Congress could not COM
plete its business and adjourn by mid
June.
We will have three or four appro-
priation bills ready for House action
at the opening session." he said There
probably will be some changes recon-
mended in all the emergency legisla-
ton enacted at the special session. I
suppose there will be some changes in
the Federal securities law; not to make
1t less effective, but more workable
We will keep the ordinary budget
balanced The extraordinary budget is
self -liquidating and Is not really a
budget. 1t is an investment by the
Government in recovery. Loans ad-
vanced will come back in time.
Strong Initiation Effort.
There will be strong effort to COM
pei imitation in the next session. but by
that time the Presidents gold purchas-
ing plan will have its effect and the
demand for imitation probably will di-
miniSh.
We may get some silver imitation. I
look for that soon under the discretion
airy power the President now has.
The bankers attack on the deposit
guarantee law is unjustifled All bank
ers want to do is to collect interest of
somebody's else money. 1t is unthink-
able that people afraid of banks should
be called hoarders for not making their
money available for loans to industry
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Mayor Visits Girl
Ftned by Bullet
In Campaign Parade
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November a.
Ten-year-old Reba Carson feels
much better since she had a visit
from Mayor John P. O'Brien.
The girl was shot in the abb
domen while watching an O'Brien
campaign parade in Brooklyn.
and was taken to Harbor Hos
pital in a serious condition. When
the mayor heard about it, he de-
cided to visit the girl
Her face frightened consider
ably when the mayor entered
Reba's room and she greeted him
with a faint smile.
Il feel much better since you
have come, Mr.. Mayor" she asid.
Il hope you win the election"
The mayor ordered police to
conduct an intensive search for
the person who shot the girl.
Physicians said she had a good
chance to recover.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
PARKING TO BE TOPIC

The Government employe from the
official to messenger will have oppor-
tunity to give his views on the parking
situation in downtown Washington
when the Association for Adequate
Parking and Recreation Facilities
Among Government Employees meet to-
night for discussion of the problem.
All Federal employees are invited to
attend the meeting, which will be held
at 1920 N street.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
BURGLARS GET LIQUOR
ID Quarts of Whisky and Gin Re-

1S Quarts of Whisky and Gin Re-
ported Stolen From Home.
Six quarts Of Scotch whisky and a
dozen quarts Of gin were stolen by
burglars who ransacked the home of
Benjamin G. Murphy, 3013 Thirteenth
street, according to report under in
vcStigation today by police.
Murphy said the house was broken
into last night while he and his family
were away, and the burglars also helped
themselves to silveyware, clothing and
linens with total value of s275.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
After Repeal What?
England Governs Liquor by Two Sysfens-Serni-
Prohibition in Belgian,-Dutch
Limit Tap Sales.

This is the sixteenth of series
OF articles Which haue appeared in
The Star under the title, AFTER
Repeal-What?" The articles today
briefly summarize the situation in
England, Belgium and Holland.
Evening star., 1933-11-03

CATION and in 1882 recommended vari-
GUS changes in the current system, the
main Of which were the setting up Of
a National Licensing Committee for
England and another for Scotland.
more rapid reduction in the number
of licenses, encouragement of public
house improvement end assistance
along the lines of experiment in public
ownership.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15

received today's interesting
hand from the open pair cham
pionship tournament of the Toronto
Whist Club, recently held in To-
ronto.
had hoped to attend the tour
nament, but had to be satisfied just
to read about it. This hand was
played by w. Howard Woolworth of
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
COUTH'S hand is not strong
~ enough for an original forcing
bid While West has five hearts
to the queen jack, his side is vul-
nerable and he can not risk a dan
gerous overcall.
North's bid of two clubs can be
treated more or less as a chance
giving bid. Now, when South went
to three spades, North was justified
in going to four.
Of course. the hand is a spread
four odd. However, Mr.. Woolworth
made five By winning the opening
queen of hearts lead with the king
in his own hand and then cashing
the ace and king of clubs. He next
played a small heart and won with
dummys ace.
He returned the ten of clubs.
which he ruffed with the eight of
spades, not fearing an over-ruff,
since all it would do would be to
knock out the queen. He next led
the ace Of spades and then played
the jack Of spades.
West won with the queen, which
set up the ten of spades as an entry
card in dummy, so that two losing
diamonds could be discarded on
dummy's two good clubs, and five
odd were made.
Copyright. 1888, by NEA Service. Inc.)
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15
GARBAGE RULING TO
FOLLOW ARGUMENTS
Supreme Judge Weir Will Hear
Attorneys Tomorrow.

Validity of the recently passed
city ordinance governing garbage
collections will be determined by
Superior Judge Clarence Weir after
oral arguments in the case are heard
tomorrow morning
The ordinance is being tested by
Frank Ryan, a Hamilton county
farmer, who alleges he has pur-
chased garbage from downtown res
taurantS to provide food for hogs.
Under the new ordinance he will be
prevented from hauling the garbage
over the city's streets.
At hearing today on the in
junction requested by Mr.. Ryan,
Donald Smith, Walter Myers and
Herbert Spencer, representing the
sanitary board and the city, Of
fered testimony to show that untrue
allegations were made in Mr.. Ryan's
complaint.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15
Contract Bridge
Solution to PreUiOus
Contract Problem
BY w. E. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League


TN rubber bridge we were satisfied
Il generally with Just making our
contract. but in duplicate or tourna-
ment bridge not only must you ar
rive at the proper declaration in
the bidding. but you must play the
hand for the maximum number Of
tricks to get top score.
To be satisfied with making just
four. because that is all you bid,
when an extra trick is needed for
the contract.
So even though you are playing
only sociable bridge at home, GER
tainly would suggest that you play
every hand for the maximum num-
Der of tricks. Careful play will
prove valuable on the difficult hands
quite easily may give you bottom
score on board in duplicate.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15
STETSON SPEAKS AT
FELLOWSHIP DINNER

Schools Superintendent Talks at
NOrthwOod Christian.
Paul G. Stetson, schools superin-
tendent, was the principal speaker
last night at the fellowship dinner of
the NorthWood Christian church.
Mr.. StetSon discussed contributions
of public schools 20 American life,
stating that one of the greatest con-
tributions is the national stability
and national security experienced by
the country during the banking
holiday.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15

R,y Science Scrrice
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Snck
tricks by food packers of dubious
ethical standards, which offer un-
fair competition to the legitimate
trade and at the same time cheat
the consumer, have been uncovered
by the dozen in Investigations car
ried on by the United States food
and drug administration.
Some of them are amusing, in
spite of the meanneSs of the small
time greed they betray, so that
visitors to the exhibits on display at
the department Of agriculture catch
themselves laughing and frovning
at the same time.
There is the paper-thin veneer
of white meat laid around the wall
of a jar of boned chicken, giving
the impression of a really high
quality product; but within it is a
mere mass of scraps. mostly rather
undesirable looking bits Of dark
meat and rice.
There is the glass of peanut
spread"-peanut butter literally di-
luted with starch. There are jars Of
preserves, demurely labeled straw
berry favored" but with vivid pic
lures Of big red Strawberries dis
played to lure the purchasers at
tention away from the fact that con-
tent is like the famous "fifty-fifty"
rabbit Sausages - one rabbit, one
horse.
Here's a Slick Trick
The kid who spends his priced
nickel on an ice cream cone may
be made the victim of a double
"gyp," sub-standard content Of but
terfat, and too much air whipped
in to bulk up the ice cream. Le-
ultimately made ice cream contains
little less than a third of its VOL
ume in air, but ice creams have
been purchased on the open market
that contained 56 per cent of this
cheapest of all diluting agents.
One slick trick that has been very
irritating to the manufacturers Of
egg noodles was all done with cello
phane. A manufacturer of cheaper,
eggless variety of noodles simply
wrapped his product in yellow
tinted cellophane, which gave the
customer the impression that the
white dough-stripe within were a
rich egg yellow.
At the same time the noodles
were packed in very loosely, to make
the package look big. Most of the
complaints against this practice
have come from competing manu-
facturers, who feel that this is de-
cidedly a chiseler's trick
Bulk Into Millions
All these sharp practices, and a
lot more like them, petty as indi-
vidual cases, but bulking into mil
lions in their cheating of the public,
are strictly within the letter of the
present pure food law.
To stop them, the new Copeland
bill holsters up present provisions
against misbranding, adulteration
and misrepresentation; and it adds
a new feature, the authorization of
the secretary Of agriculture to set
up standards which must be met by
manufacturers and packers.
The trainers Of the new measure
believe they are safeguarding the
interests Of the legitimate industry
as we'll as of the purchasing public.
But for the slick guy" in the busi-
ness they aim to substitute for the
old legal maxim: "Caveat emptor,"
Let the buyer beware a new one,
"Caveat vendor" Let the seller be-
ware"
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15
AMERICAN CONCERNS
IN FRANCE FACE TAX
Republic Assesses 10000, 900 in
Back Taxes"
BIZ { nited Press

~ CHttfI LFtSS
PARIS, Dec. 15.-American con-
Germs doing business in France have
been assessed nearly S120,000, 900 in
back taxes under the double tax
action law over which a controversy
has existed between the United
States and France for years.
The concerns had expected the
taxes would be abandoned after An
Dire Tardieu and Ambassador Wal
ter Edge signed a treaty in April,
1882, specifically exempting Ameri-
cans from the law. The treaty was
ratified by the United States sem
ate in June. 1892 but never was sub
mitted to the French chamber Of
deputies. ..xslse n
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-15
TRICKS
USED TO LURE
FOOD BUYERS
Copeland Bill Seeks Aid for
Legitimate Food
Industries.

This is the fifth of a series of six
articles on the Copeland Pure Food and
Drug bill. The last will APPEAR to
morrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
INST U CLIO MS
10 Schools. Colleges, Tutoring

FLYING INSTRUCTIONS
Pay as you fly in new open and cabin
licensed planes. Rates 81 per half hour
with transport licensed instructors
HARRINGTON AVIATION CO.
BE-44O0. OFFICE 49,
Municipal Airport: Govt Approved Field.
FREE Hawaiian guitar to each student.
HlLO HAWAIIAN STUDIO 2l08 ROOSE-
WELT AVE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

TRADE equity Tor s2ash in 1893 -Willys
sedan. sr1old ear asai kuett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
TWO NEGROES
SLAIN BY MOB
lyncherS Take Men, Ac-
CuSed of Killing White
Girl, From Officers.
BvUniicdP ress

BIZ United Prcss
TUSCALOOSA. Ala. Aug. IA
mob Sunday killed two Negroes &C
eused Of numbering a young white
girl.
A third Negro, seized when the
mob overpOwered three undersher-
ifs. could not be found. 1t was
believed he had been killed also.
Bodies Of Dan Pippin Jr, 10, and
A. r Hardin, IS, we're found near
Woodstock. halfway between here
and Birmingham, about two hours
after the three Negroes had been
seized. They had been shot to
death
Elmore Clark. 10. whose fate was
not learned Immediately, was the
third OF the trio facing trial on
charges Of Staying Miss Vaudine
Maddox, 49, on May 81.
The prisoners we're en- route TO
Birmingham. sixty miles away, for
safekeeping after a mob gathered
Saturday night at the county Jail
here.
The sherif's automobile. follow
ing an indirect route. was blocked
on a lonely trail near Woodstock
by about a dozen white men riding
in two automobiles
Recently when the Negroes we're
called into court. Circuit Judge H.
B. Foster. presiding. barred attor-
neys Of the International Labor De-
Tense from participating in the trial
Feeling ran high. A company of
Alabama national guard was called
TO protect the lawyers The hear
ing was postponed until Aug. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

Notice Is hereby given pursuant 20 the
statutes OF the State Of Indiana that the
undersigned. conducting a public storage
house will on Thursday. August 24th 1888,
sell for accrued charges the household
goods and other goods belonging = the
following named people.
Marion Douglas No. 1863: Leslie Hesier,
No GIG. Mrs c. r. Keller. No. t293 Carl
Z. Kistner. No 1896. Mrs Lillian Quinlan.
No. 1871. ~. l. Riclin. No. 1874 Geo.
Robinson, No. 1852: Margaret smith. No.
2 1897; Sallie Snyder No. 1855: A. Tyler.
No 1889
SHANK AUCTION AND FURNITURE
COMPANY.
l432 " Illinois ST..
indianapolis. Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
HELP WANTE D
Is Help Wanted-Male

MEN-To sell ice cream. Good paw. 1879
N Alabama
A CAR FOR DELIVERIES is all YOU need
TO start brand new home operated food
weekly. No capital required Imme-
gate earnings Write ALBERT MILLS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
N ERIC HANDISE
40 Store Specials

ENAMEL KITCHEN SINK-Shallow well
pump. bargain. Sell or trade. CH-300l:
1929 FORD Coupe for best equity. After
s. 1902 E. Ohio.
LEATHER upholstered facial chair for
cash or what? r. r. IT. Box 1875, fourth
house off Mich, Rd. on 18th ST. west.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
2 Cards, In Memoriams
Death Notices

wish TO express our deep
gratitude TO our many relatives friends
and neighbors for their kindness. sympa F.
thy and floral gifts during the recent
loss OF our beloved husband and father.
John j. Dillon We especially thank the
Rev Father Schad Drs. Dugan and
Gaddy. Capt Racobs. Lieut. James and
members and friends OF Engine Houses
Is and IS. all members Of the Indian
apolts Are department. also Judge John
F Geckler and all attaches Of the
Young Peoples Club OF ST. Anthony S
parish. the En-Av-Ant Club and George
w Usher. funeral director. for his
efficient services-Mrs. John ]. Dillon
and family
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

SIZE 10TH, IT3eia-Hear Teco: rooms
! hath. water maid TA-60T4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
LE. G AIS


IS Legal Notices
NOTICE OF IMPROVEMENT RESOLU-
TONS IN THE TOWN OF
SPEEDWAY INDIANA
To Whom II May Concern.
Notice Is hereby given BY the board
OF trustees OF the town OF Speedway
Indiana. that Il Is desired and deemed
necessary 70 make the following described
public improvements n the town Of Speed
way. Indiana. as authorized By the fol-
lowing numbered improvement resolutions
adopted by said board on the 10th day
OF August 1888.
LOCAL SEWER IMPROVEMENT REso-
LUTON NUMBER !. 1898 for the con-
struction OF q local sewer In and along
Ford Street in said town. from man
hole IN Main Street sewer 10 center OF
Winton Avenue. said sewer TO be for said
distance u inches IN diameter
LOCAL SEWER IMPROVEMENT RESO-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
FL Unfinished Apartments

NEW YORK. e. 22is-l Of ; in widows
home; SIS and 81. 3 meals and laundry.
/ CH-s63S-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
So Legal Auctions and Sales
LEGAL SALE

LEGAL SALE
Notice IS hereby given pursuant 20 the
statutes az the state Of Indiana that the
undersigned. conducting a public storage
house will on Thursday. Aug 2fth 1888;
sell for accrued charges the household
good and other goods belonging 70 tho
following named pepie.
Mrs. Melvin Abbott. No. 63sz. ". L.
Bailey. No. 5000; Mrs z Bond No.
es43 Maud Donahue No s522; Mr. D W.
Dutton No s52s. J. NJ. Gaser. No. 5ss5;
V. p. Hud. No so43: Marion B Ide.. No.
e5si: Robert Itsken. No. e52s: Mrs. II. a.
Ia Mont No. $685.: Dorothy I. BathhuEst.
No. sill: clarenss '. Mitchell. ~; 1909.
Martin Monroy No. 500: j. w. Mlilane.
No s27s: Robert O. MCINTYRE No. $780, y.
J. Nell. No. ee69' Charlotte Oxings. no.
$3.50 Robert Pattison. No. 65es. curtis
Patton. No. $50; P. c. .Pinkerton. No $685.
Red Ball Transit Co. No. $500 Mrs. Edw.
Schurman. No 5a32 Helen spalter No.
s2ss; a. e. .ss..sphennson. no 53si: Doyle s
500: Mrs. Okra B. Thompson. 80. sfs5'
Z. z. Walker. No. ses7. B Wall 10.
el22 Sara WEIGH. No 5s6s. Mrs Ralph
whltehln No. e22s: zadel Whiting. No.
1853 NJ z Wixon No 605i
SHANK FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE co.
1880 " Illinois s..
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Rem 7 AIS
IS Rooms with Board

NEW JERSEY, N. 2062-Loveiy studio
room. twin beds, shower cross ventila-
ton privileges TA-6el6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
Use Times Want AdsCheapest Rates Indianapolis Getting Resi-

IS Autos Wanted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

BUCKLE. 2sii-Modern 2-bedroom. sun
room apartment: electric refrigeration.
reasonable RI-T243
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

FFtEts tEaNspOftaLl0n % INSptCt IurnIshed
and unfinished apartments day or
night. No obligations. LI-5452; eve. or
Sun. HU-68le, WA-0333
INDIANAPOLIS RENTAL AGENCY.
FALL CREEK BLVD. W. 5i-5-rooms. re-
rige.ation. fireplace. sun porch. Re-
dueec. HA3l27.
rs tsr.dlya a''a si9-ss9
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
Many Measures of
Interest Killed
CONTINUED from Page H.

expenses Of the court but this pro-
posal was turned down by the
democrats. They wanted the num-
Der of prosecutors reduced to two.
Another bill, which was consider
ed favorably here and which 1t was
hoped the judiciary committee
would raise, was the one calling
for the Advancement of Deputy
Judge Miles McNiff to a full judge
ship with an accompanying raise
in salary. Judge McNiff does as
much work as Judge Edward j.
Finn but receives only $4,000 an
nually, while Judge Finn receives
$500. The judiciary committee
was reported from time to time
as being ready to raise the bill but
1t failed to do so.
Coroner John T. Monzani's job
Is safe for another couple Of years,
though. The bill calling for the
elimination of the Office of coroner
In Connecticut was not favored
here. Neither was 1t favored by
the legislature, apparently. for it
was dumped into the basket.
Practically every Waterburian is
no doubt disappointed at the fail
ure OF the legislature to pass the
old age pension bill but the rejec-
ton of the measure can be laid at
the door of the republican organi-
zation in the house. In the senate
II was supported by several repub-
licans and all the democrats, and
therefore. was passed. But in the
house the republicans voted soiidly
against the measure and the demo-
cratic minority In that branch was
overriden. with the result that the
bill was left hanging In the air and