davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

In Washington, congress and the
executive were in a hopeless dead
lock. Nowhere was there any or
gained power standing around
which the people could rally.
II n
1t was under these conditions that
the new administration took Of
flee. Now what was it that had
to be done? Was it possible to pass
laws to end the crisis? It wasn't.
Only the most innocent and unin-
fromed imagine that the President,
the Democratic party and the ia
nous brain trust" had a plan to
end the depression.
In the hundred days from March
to June we became again an
organized nation confident of our
power for our own security and
to control our own destiny. 1t was
triumphant achievement.
The secret of the American at
tack on this crisis does not lie in
the NRA, or in the agricultural
act, or in the initiation, or in any
of the other specific policies that
have been adopted. 1t lies in the
revival of the American spirit
through the conquest of fear. Let
us not forget that. Let us not
fall into the dangerous illusion of
thinking that victory or defeat de-
ponds upon any one of the measures
which now are being administered.
These measures will not all of them
work well. Some will have to be
amended. There will have to be
other measures added. There will
have to be changes of policy. There
have been mistakes. There will be
more mistakes. But just as no pol
ICY is a panacea, so no failure is
disaster, provided only the govern
ment and the people hold fast to
the conviction that we have come
out of the worst of our dangers bv
overcoming our own decentralization
and that it is our purpose, our dis
cipline, our readiness to act and vet
to listen which alone can carry us
through.
Copyright, 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

ground Deneath our feet had ceased
to tremble and that in our western
world at least the destruction was
being repaired, the wounds we're
healing and men had resumed the
works of peace. We now know that
this was an illusion, that there was
only temporary lull and that then
there came upon us commissions
greater than any for which we were
prepared.
Thus for twenty years, with only
short intervals Of comparative calm
in which to catch our breath and
compose our spirits, we have lived
in the storm and stress of immense
and incalculable events. Not every
generation goes through an ordeal
of this kind.
The generation which has been
passing through the ordeal of this
crisis is shocked, weary and nervous
ly spent. 1t has been frightened
by blow after blow for which it was
unprepared, bewildered by events
which it could not understand, dis
appointed as one fair hope and one
fair promise after another has been
dashed to pieces.
1t is this state of mind which
is really the dominating fact of the
crisis. If men all over the world
were calm, collected, willing to
listen to reason, or at least willing
to trust leaders who follow reason.
it would not be difficult to make
all the necessary adjustments to
insure peace and set the worlds
economy going. There have been
plenty of projects proposed which
would have worked in a world where
men were disposed to accept them.
They have not worked because they
were submitted to people who were
too frightened, too hysterical and
too distracted to understand them
and to cooperate in realizing
them.
But by the time recovery had
begun, there had been such an &C
emulation of misery and fear, the
morale of the people, their conf
dence in their leaders and in the &C
cepted policies, had been so strained
beyond the limit of Endurance that
they coul not wait patiently for the
very slow processes of recovery to
work themselves out.
In the United States, to speak
only of our own affairs, patience
was exhausted, panic seized the
people, and the recovery of the
summer Of 1882 was not only halted,
but turned by popular stampede
in the winter Of 1888 into something
very near to a catastrophe.
By the end of February all en-
terprise was paralyzed, all conf
dence was gone. So deep and so
widespread was the generalization
that recovery by the old method of
individual initiative and piecemeal
adjustments had become impossible.
There was not merely a financial
panic. There was political and
moral panic.
In every town the banks were
closed. In almost every large city
the treasury, out of which the I'M
employed had to be fed, was empty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

CINCINNATI. Oct. 3.-Hogs-Receipts
4,l9o oI Including sSla 44o direct and through
sales ioc higher to $525; Bulk Still still in first
no lbs, ,s4.6OG4.65; 130-I5o lbs, $4.35@
6 5SG g Pacd4 e 7 s9Ts strong to 25c hghe
calves. receipts, 500; market slow. low ped,
ding trade, around steady; few best fat
and short fed steers and feifers. s3.75@5;
f 3dd lots sS25 E palmer down to $50
S2.25d3; individual head S325; low cut
tiers. and cutters. s125@2; bulls, s2M3;
good to choice vealers mostly S6.50G750;
palmer, $4d6. Sheep-Receipts 100 mar
mainly s7@7.25; closely sorted up to $3.50;
throwouts. s4G6; culls down to So; fat
aged ewes. SlG2.
CLEVELAND Oct. 13.-Cattle- Receipts.
300; market steady all week: steers I'M
changed fol. week, ranging between s3.75
letters EeWige sRoT wsRhs fnd grades
mon to good, s325d5.50; good cows, S325
g3.75. with butchers the same. Calves
Receipts, ESQ; market. has weaker under
prime, S8Q 8 so; common, $3035O. Sheep
-Recelpts. 500; market closing steady to
29c lower; prices unchanged from Mondays
lambs s725G7 So common and Gull zI f ssa5
Hogs-Recelpts, $50; market 10c higher on
good demand from eastern buyers; for
week loc lover heayies, s4.85G5; choice
$50. PISS S1A'~
TOLEDO Oct. 13-Hogs-Receints 7so.
market, 1od15c higher; heavy Yorker,s. S. IS:
mixed and bulk OF sales, SIS pigs and
II H9g55 tS ss.5oq425; medium and Eeavies
sffs0g5. SG;aattle95Receipts, $50; market,
strong. Sheep and lambs-Receipts' 1ieht!
market. steady. ''e"''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Retail Coal Prices

The following prices represent quota
lions from leading Indianapolis coal deal
ers. cash discount Of Is cents per ton
is allowed.
DOMESTIC RETAIL PRICES
Indiana No. and 6 lump. s5.25; egg.
IS: mine run. s4.75.
indiana No. lump. IS; egg. s4.75.
. Glendora lump and egg. s.
Brazil Block lump and egg, s5.75.
Coke. egg and nut, s8.75; pea. 81.
Pocahontas and New River Smokeless,
lump and egg. sS.25; nut. $3.50: pea and
mine run. s725.
All other smokeless. lump and egg, $3.50
DOMESTIC ST0KER PRICES
Indiana gross margin, mine run, pea,
nut and egg. 81
West Virginia. mine run ard pea. seas;
nut, $3.50; egg. class B. s6.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Produce Markets
.tBy Abbott. Hoppin & Coz =

Delivered in Indianapolis prices-Hens
IOc; Leghorn hens &c; springers Az lbs,
ana over. loo; under 4Is lbs. &c: Leghorn
under 5 lbs &C; ducks ~ lbs .'G and d. ov eT
&C.: geese; fun feathered and fat &C; No.
strictly fresh country run eggs, ISc strict
" rots of; each full egg case must weigh
% IDS. gross; deduction of 10c a pound
made. ButterMNo. / 25S2 sscun ms WI! 52 be
2Sc. Butterfat. l8c. Quoted BY the Wad-
ley Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
ws GHiCA 4esoints Oct t ,zo l'mEgss . Market
Butter-Msrket. unsettled; receipts 20.755:
specials, 2SizQ 24c; extras. 23c: extra
nrsts 2oi2 G22c; flrsts. lSGI9l4c: seconds.
TO- Gi5c, standards, 2lc. Poultry-Mar-
trucks; fowls. l2i2GlSc; Leghorn broilers.
SC; Leghorns. 7Gsi2c; ducks, lie; geese. 8
&o nc: tuFk s &c. Young turkeys, 12al2c;
l2c; Longhorns, l2l4 q I2Isc. Potatoes
supply heavy. demand and trading slow;
mIssirket' dul: Wisconsin Cobblers. slI5G
co6bIer5M in RsS a,r and North Dakota
Red River ohiOs, slI5GI25: South Dakota
early ohios. partly graded, slGII0;
S R0i0E1s0 s. M SCI Idaho
81 500 SO, partly graded. SIPS Ship
ment S,- 1908; arrivals. l4s: on track. SIS
NEW YORK. Oct. l3.-PotatoeS-Quiet: :
Long Island. 81 qS75 per barrel: Maine
81 ,s01 3 50 per barrel: Idaho. S2.I0a2s IS
yer sack; sweet potstoes-Quiet: Jersey
3aSAet. 22c q 81: southern. barrel. sI25G
sg B SasSss :sSSG 40 F 5SqTe
rPoc.I,SK-Steady; mess sls.75 barrel. Lard
pun. middel west spot. s54505.55 per 100
IDS. Butter-Receipts 1907 packages
market. unsettled: creamery, higher than
extrss. 24A q 25c; extra 90 score 24c: first
~ 70 81 score. 2iss2Sc: figrst IS 70 So
score. tst24 lsc; seconds. 1872 a lie. Egg
receipts, 1888 cases: market irregular.
speeial packs including unusual hennery
Se4eetionS; 2342Si2c; standards GOA 22c:
d dur lSais'ae; dirties. i4GI5,sc: checks.
CLEVELAND. Oct. -Butter-Market
barely steady; extras. 81 ID. in tubs:
standards. Csc ID. in tubs Eggs-Market
weak. extras 2sc: extra frSts 2lc: cur
rent recelptS. zoe. Poultry-Market weak:
eolorec fowls / lbs. and up. lac. colored
fowls. medium. l2c, Leghorn fowls SO lbs
and up. &c; Leghorn fowl light. &c: Spring.
ers rock los. and up, lie; springers
Leghorns, heavy. lie: broilers. colored, l2c
light. Sc; geese. heavy Young Sc: Young
turkeys. iSc: old ROSTERS Sc Potatoes
tAl =. 5. No. ! unless otherwise speci-
ned Maine green mountains and cobblers
Sl.S5 q 10 per l0o-lb. sack. partly graded
81 rs. Idaho russell burganks slGzl0 per
l00-lb. sack: few higher: river valley
Minnesota. North Dakota cobhlers $500
LIS: mostly around sl65: Michigan cob
blers,. sl.50Gl.75 per l00-lh. sack: Ohio
round whites H-ssGl.5o per ioso-lo. sack:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

yet no final accepted history of the Peloponnesan
wars or the fall Of the Roman Empire of the Ref
ormation or Of the French Revolution So it is I'M
likely that you or the minister of public enghten-
ment in Berlin or the press bureau in Moscow
Senator Huey Long for that matter, will, in time
fully comprehend the meaning of the crisis through
which are living.
st. Augustine, long ago. described the difficulty Sup
pose, he said q am quoting from st. BeuveS account
that single syllable of great epic poem Homers
HAD for example, were for moment endowed with
life and SOUL Could this syllable understand the mean
ing and general plan OF the poem? At the very most
it might understand the meaning of the line of which
it forms part and Of the three four preceding lines
Of Gin hn-o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET
BIZ Cnited Presa

CHICAGO. Oct. 13.-Apples - Michigan
wealthies bushel. slG125; Grimes Golden
oushel, I5q85c. Pears-Michigan Keifers
pushei, S5d 9Oc. Carrots-Illinois bunch
l12d2c; bushel, 4oa75c. Observation-Disclosures
$50 soc. Spiuach-Illinois and Michigan
500 75c: Beans-Illinois green busnel, 81 So
g2. Caboage-Wisconsin crate, 75G oOc.
Grapes-Michigan i2-ouart. 20G22c. four.
quart, 9Gll Peaches-Colorado box. coo
qsl-l5. Onion Market-Idaho and wash
ington-Valentias bushel, 70Q coo: Wiscon-
SIN YeIoWs bushel. IS q zoe; Illinois Fellows
bushel IS a zoe; Indiana YeIIoys bushei 81
G70c; Indiana and Minnesota Whites
hushel S1dIi0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Creditor Class Also Helped

creditor class
further
loaned with which their interest charges the
made bail holders
proposes loan money to banks with which off creditor
deposiors
the old German although
to that extent BY the TOKEN like industry
debt could
the did happen be creditor
President Roosevelt taking his time about announcing definite
policy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Births

William and Maxine Fidier, 3745 Hill
side
Mark and Ruby owens 1921 South East
Ollie and Mary Tribby. 1928 North
Tacoma.
hospital.
Hershel and Kathryn Reed. st. vincent's
hospital.
Charles and Violet schlegel, ST. vincent's
hospital.
Girls
William and Gladys Neh. 6lS East
Ninth.
jeremiah and Evelyn cadick. st. VIM
cents hospital.
Elba and Ida Hayes. st. vincent's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Deaths

o. David Louis Crone. IS. 1870 South Ban
croft cerebral hemorrhage.
Louisa Stroele. &c. 1908 Parker. cerebral
hemorrhage. N- a.
Lucy Fitch sewall. 49, 1915 WASHINGTON
boulevard. coronary occIusion.
Lillian g. Clark. Sc. s22 Eugene. car
James c1eaEe. 81. city hospital .pyone-
Julia. s. Dwyer. 81. so14 Park. obstruc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN

ST. LOUIS. Oct. ls-Cash grain: Wheat
In fair demand. to SIC lower on red
and sac lower on nard wheat: No. red,
79G5012c; No. red. 7s97a1zc; No. l hard.
a0c; No. l mixed white, Bic. Comm
fair demand. "a to lc lower; No. 2 mixed,
37A2 q 3S12c; No. Q yellow. 3sc; No. 2
yellow, 3sc; No. 8 yellow, 37lac; No. 5
white. 3sc. Oats-In fair demand. lc
lower; No 2, white, ale; No mixed. zoe ;
No. white, 29c; No. mixed. 271zc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Chicago Futures RANGE
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. ls.-Cash grain: Wheat
No. red, 5Oc; No. hard, 8014c. Corn
No. 2, mixed. 36A G3724c; No. mixed
36@361ac; No. 4 mixed, Csc: No. yellow,
37d38Ac; No. 3 yellow, 3sl2G3 No.
I yellow, 351ac; No. new yellow. 31lzc
32laa 3lc; No. 2 white, 3794 n 1910: No.
3 white. 361zc; No. new white, 35Ac;
somple grade, 25@27I2c. Oats-No. 2 whit,
2934 G3lc; No. white, 29G2924c: No. 4
No. g. &c. CioVerPseed, s8ai1'. 1876 Barley
. $50 73c. Timothy = Is575G625. Cash
provisions-Loose, s4.a7; leaf, s4.75: D. s..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
By United Press
TOLEDO Oct 13-Grain close: (Grain
in elevators transit billing. Wheat-No.
2 red 796sOc. Corn-No. yellow 4l19@
42iac Oats-No. white 1924 M331ac.
Rye-No. 2, 6sa soc. CRACK prices. 2s1ac
rate. Wheat-No. l red, 75c; No. red,
74@ Use. Corn-No. 2 yellow, 3703Sc: No.
3 yellow, 36G37c Oats-No. 2 white, 29Kz
d30l2c; No. white. 28G29l2c. Toledo
seed close. Clover-Cash $735; October
s735; December. S750B. Alsike Cash
So so; December. S870
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Today and Tomorrow
U. S. Has Endured Twenty Years of Stress With
Future Ringing on Revival of American Spirit
BY WALTER LIPPMANN

following of the text address
yesterday Herald Tribune
conference problems:
subject hundred
explaining century
they happened
will disagree ocousy
cnnrIISi urhich
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
STOCKS SLUMP
| TO 5 POINTS
AS SALES CAIN
U. S. Refunding Program Is
indication of Sound
Money Policy.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for WednesI
day: High 1894 low 1854. last $685., up
o. average Of twenty rails: 1901. 42.14.
4252 of 05 average of twenty utilities.
2717. 2645. 1913. of .05: average of forty
bonds S477 up rs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Wall Street
Monetary Policy Issue Involves Question of Whether
Creditor or Debtor Will Be Favored.
By RALPH HENDERSON,
Tines Special Financial Writer

Of its fundamentals
question Roosevelt determining
will creditor debtor
he attempt his best by both
essentially the debtor class Credit expansion
designed primarily little Of
a.
effective raising prices the Of the country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14


Washington indicate that President Roosevelt who
the matter listened first the debtor side of the
he be lending the creditor Both
sides awaiting definite decision how he will handle the
situation.
the President office, debtor
suspendng the
chapend and the of tangb has increased Other
including the MIRA designed that
payments may easily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

talking of
are now IN middle virtually the whole adult
amidst the disturbances the
that to talk about There
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

Net balance for Oct. H.. 81, 1862 23o, 545. A
Misc. int. rev. receipts. 4056, 2l6.70
Customs reefs. mo. to date 1855, 01727
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
BU United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct 13-Dun g. Brad
streets daily weighted price index Of
thirty basic commodities, compiled for the
United Press:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Initiation Cuts Debts

In the case of initiation debts are, in effect, re-
duced. In the of credit expansion debts are
increased The chief danger of initiation is that debts
may be almost completely wiped out. The chief crit-
csm Of credit expansion is that debts already too
heavy and the situation not be helped by adding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
OCTOBER IL, 1893

NOTICE OF CALL FOR PARTIAL
REDEMPTION OF FOURTH LIBERTY
LOAN 414 PERCENT BONDS OF
1888 BEFORE MATURITY
TO HOLDERS OF FOURTH LIBERTY
LOAN 41j4 PERCENT BONDS OF
1888 AND OTHERS CONCERNED:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

will discard it in favor of tangbles. In effect this
would tend to reduce debts because the debtor would
be able TO pay off his claims with dollars to which
a certain amount of water" had been added
II business is increased through credit expansion
creditors probably could be paid off with unduted
dollars If the credit is made available by the gov
eminent, the chances that the results will be a
shifting Of the credit account from private to federal
strong boxes In other words, those who owe
individuals will wind up owing the government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Chicago Primary Receipts

OCT. IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Federal Farm Loan Bonds
(By Blyth & Co. Inc.)
Daily Price index
BY ABBOTT tIoppin b Co. 8
TOTAL SALES, 81 900 SHARES

Home Loan As. July /. 1851. s7h 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
indianapolis Cash Grain

Copyright. 1889
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15

We have a gift robe for every man /. his
size E. his style :. his color or color COM
binatiOn. Smart well tailored in plain and
stripes of all wool flannel. Double breasted
models with tassel end belt. Blue wine green,
brown and tan colors. Large, small and me-
dunn sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
Wash Dresses, $1.1o

Sheers, prints, Organdy. With all
Straight lined and wasted styles.
Vat dye. Collar, ties, belt, en-
broidery and binding trim. Sizes
l to 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
Gift Necktie, go

Fancy stripes or patterns and designs. Hand
tailored and full of residence to give smooth
knot. Don't let the price fool you :. they
look like much better tie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15

In neat patterns and smart patterns. With
the double heel sole and toe to give him"
lots of mileage. Fine grade rayon used that
will wear and wear. Sizes 10 to 1112.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15

Filling station with gas
pumps electrically lighted. red
coupe with electric lights
spring motor; and a lighted
stop-and-gO sign. Eveready
batteries. Complete. 81.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
Where Is Greater Malta?

Mr.. Hill notes that Tammany Hall was being de-
veoped in the 1905 political machine by Aaron
Burr, and this provides a bridge from the beginnings
of American politics to their supreme achievement
records by Joel Sayre in "Hizzoner the Mayor" The
mayors of American cities, taken masse, not
truly impressive sight. The last time they were en-
masse anywhere they alternately made fools of us and
redeemed themselves in the famous nondrinking-but-
drinking trip through France. Mr. Sayre chooses one
mayor for his principal figure, but puts two others
around him. The third is a reformer, city manager;
he is less entertaining than the others.
In Greater Malta the of Mr.. Sayre's uproarious
legend John Norris Holtsapple dolly John) is mayor
and is running for reelection against Harry Satches
(''We can't give you anything but votes, Harry!) In
the campaign Jolly John grunting pig to repre-
sent his opponent Harrys managers engage the serv
ices of an hyserca revvast in Harlem to keep focks
of voters from the polls by baptzng them at the wrong
time Jolly John that "he people of this great
city will give us vouch for the way have looked
out for their interests But when he is defeated he
pops up happily head of the Contracts Contacts
Corporation with only SO per cent cut municipal
graft
And all through this pony is numbering city Off
cias. About these murders tell you nothing; the
police seemed to be of the opinion that pony had
killed the first victim somewhere, walked with him
through the at Grand Central and deposited
the body in a washroom How this occurred you must
read for yourself. Mr.. Sayre is boisterous rude,
violent, tremendously funny, and his book is pro-
tracted, but not tresome razzberry.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
TAX 'EVAS|0N' ;
HELD LEGAL

One of the loopholes in Fed
eral income tax laws through
which utility companies may
legally avoid payment was barred
before the Federal Trade Com
mission today.
With Randall j. LIE Boef, jr.,
attorney for the United Corpora
ton, on the stand, Judge Robert
E. Healy, commission counsel.
drew an admission that a compli-
Gated security exchange transac-
ton was for the purpose Of ef-
fecting a tax saving.
Healy di dnot use the word
tax evasion" but referred to the
transaction as a legal avoidance
of tax payment and pointed out
that present income tax statutes
permitted the action.
The transaction involved forma-
ion by the United Corporation of
the Public Electric Holding Cor
poration, January 10, 1929, trans
fer of certain securities from the
United Corporation to this new
concern, and a merger Of the
two January IA. He said that
the Bureau of Internal Revenue
had examined the items and
found them legal.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
Money for
News Tips
CASH PRIZES
EACH WEEK
Phone News
Tip Editor
Washington Times
District $3.50
Keep your eyes open for
Unusual Events! DON'T
WRITE Phone between
$50 A. M. and 6 P. M.
CLOTH|NGASKED
FOR NEEDY

The clothes conservation COM
mittee sponsored by the District
Federation of Women's Clubs, to-
day appealed to the people OF
Washington to send mems and
boys trousers and any other kind
Of clothing to relieve needy per-
sons here.
The stock of the committee has
dwindled to practically nothing
in the past month, whereas the
need for clothing is increasing,
the committee says.
Although the need for mems
and boys clothing is particu-
larly pressing, the committee
also needs any other kind of
clothing
Arrangements have beenmade
for laundry drivers to pick up
contributions. Fire engine houses
also receive contributions and
the committee will send out to
anybody who asks by calling
National 7174.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21

ness streets in various sections Of
the city.
Most of the changes were made
because increase in traffic necessi-
tated keeping clear greater
amount of space for moving We
hicles. The changes include:
Elimination Of parking on Con-
stitution Avenue between First
and Second Streets Northwest.
Georgia Avenue Affected
One-hour parking on Georgia
Avenue from Kenyon Street to
Rock Greek Church Road North
west, and elimination of parking
between 4:3O and $50 p. m. on
Georgia Avenue between Quebec
Place and Rock Creek Church
Road.
Onehour parking on Georgia
Avenue from Florida Avenue to
w Street and a ban on parking at
all times from w Street to Trum-
bull Street.
Two-hour parking on L Street
from Twenty-fourth Street to
Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest.
(COntinued on Page IS, Col. -