davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
NEW BAN ON HALITOSIS
Does All an Oral Antiseptic
Can and Should Do-At
Half the Usual Price of
Other Quality Mouth
washes.

The makers of Vicks VapoRub
have produced an antiseptic-Vicks
Voratone Antiseptic-at half the
usual price of other quality gargles
and mOuth-WaShes.
OF course, the only real proof of
its ecoonmy-and quality-iS actual
use in your home. To furnish this
proof, Vicks Chemists are supply
ing-below cost-to druggists every
where, a special trial size. This trial
size bottle contains 2l2 ounces-a
Csc value. The price is only 10c.
The supply Of these trial bottles is
limited. There are only million
for Americas IS million homes.
No eXtravagant claims are made
for VickS Antisepitc. 1t is simply the
best antiseptic for its purpose that
Vicks Chemists could produce-aid-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
HOUSE PASSES
BANKRUPTCY
REFORM BILL
Congress Moving Away
From Initiation; Measures
Purpose Simple.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. - AS
President Elect Franklin Roose-
yelt's improvsed machinery begins
TO move toward easing the debts
of foreign nations, the more noisy
wheels Of congress likewise are be-
ginning to turn in the direction
of reducing the equally staggering
debt burden of impoverished Amer
lean citizens.
The first major move was the
action of the house in passing the
bankruptcy reform bill, Monday.
201 to AZ 1t is a complicated bill
with simple purpose. That pur-
pose is to permit an individual, an
industrial corporation, or a rail-
road to go into court and get relief
from boom DAY debts without
necessarily being deprived of their
last shirt in the process.
Other equally significant bills are
being considered to revise farm
mortgages downward, to refinance
them with federal money at re-
duced interest rates.
Steering From Initiation
The bankruptcy bill probably will
be enacted at the present short Ses-
sion, and if so it will provide i'm
mediate ways of easing the predica-
ment of thousands of debt-ridden
citizens.
The other mortgage scaling meas
ureS may go over until the special
session. But in some form they are
likely to be enacted eventually.
Congress, thus, is moving in one
of the two ways left open to it in
the present emergency. The other
way would have been toward infla-
ton.
Word has circulated that Mr..
Roosevelt is fearful of the results
Of imitation, of she danger of it get
ting beyond control and of cauS-
ing more harm than good.
New Problem Feared
One danger seen by some in in
flatiOn is that while it would enable
debts to be paid off in cheaper dol
lars, there is the possibility of
simultaneous kiting of retail prices
which would put the wage earners,
the farmer and the small-salaried
man up against a new high cost of
living problem.
So the tendency in congress now
is to forego, at least for the pres
ent, attempts to print more dollars
and to work on the alternative of
reducing debts.
Every one might as well be pre-
pared to accept the situation" said
Senator Robert F.. Wagner Dem,
N. ", in discussing this problem.
Those who hold farm mortgages
and railroad securities will have to
face the situation. Eventually in
situations like insurance companies
must be prepared to accept smaller
returns than originally anticipated,
and it may be that in the end this
will be reflected in smaller dividends
to policy holders"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
MINE VOTE RE-ELECTING
JOHN LEWIS COUNTED
HoOsier Is Named to Important
Committee, Tally Shows.

doOSIer is Named TO Important
Committee, Tally Shows.
Upon completion Of the counting
of votes cast by United Mine Work
erS, Dec. y, in an international
election, officers elected for two
year terms, beginning April /, were
announced Monday.
John l.. Lewis of Springfield. III.
was reelected international presi-
dent.
Philip Murray. Pittsburgh. Pa.
and Thomas Kennedy. Hazleton.
Pa, were reelected to posts of in
ternational president and in
ternational secretary, respectively.
Members Of the auditor and Gre
dentlalS committee are Thomas
Moran. The Plains, Pa. Thomas
Morgan, Linton. Ind, and Albert
Neutbling, Glen Carbon. III.
The three officers and John Boy
Ian, William Green, Martin F
Brennan, Michael Hartneady and
Patrick Pagan were named dele
gates TO the American Federation
of Labor convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

Here are some Of the principal
points in the Hitler program:
/. Revision Of the treaty Of Yer
sailles and no more reparations.
D. Union with Austrian fact,
union of all Germans.
3. Abolition of the Polish corridor,
and the return of German colonies.
a. Equality in the matter Of arma-
ments with France and Germanys
other neighbOrs.
s. Suppression Of German Com
munists.
6. Expulsion Of foreigners, If there
is not enough work to go around.
Would SOcialize Business
7. Specialization Of large factories,
department stories and big estates
needed for the common good.
8. Control of the press. Reform
Of parliamentary regime.
9. Abolition or confiscation of war
profits, agrarian reforms, care for
mothers, children, aged and infirm.
TO- Religious freedom, apparently
for all save the Jews.
Smacking a little of everything
Socialism, Communism, radicalism
and reaction, the HitleriteS' program
is so shot through rampant nation
alism that her neighbors will remain
on needles and pins until they see
which way the new German cat is
going to jump.
The wonder is, will Herr Hitler
tone down, now that the RESPONSE
bility for peace or war is his?
The fear however, is that, intoxi-
Gated by his fantastic rise from a
nobody to the post of Bismark, he
will embark upon a course as mad
as it almostly certainly would prove
bloody.
War Would Be Easy
With a flip of his hand, he could
have a war with France.
At a word he could bring on a
conflict with Poland.
A gesture would bring back the
Hohenzollerns to their throne.
Behind Herr Hitler are some
100000 brownshirts, young, eager,
hot-headed the counterpart of Mus
solini's blackshirts, organized in
companies, battaliOns, regiments,
brigadeS, divisions and armies.
In Prussia, under Hermann Goer-
ing, a Jealous Hitherto now in the
cabinet, are 100000 police-really
soldiers.
On, precido,ot yO,, Jiodo,,l,,,,.o,,e
side presumably at least, is the
minister of defense, General Won
BloOmberg and the regular German
army of 100000 men, trained as nc
other army in the world is trained
And former Chancellor Won Pa
pen now is vice chancellor and the
reich's commissioner in Prussia
That gives him certain control over
Herr Goering's police.
Hinges on Whim of One Man
This lineup only adds to the por-
nervousness of the question mark
overwhelming Germany.
Probably not since the heydey OF
the kaiser has so much depended
upon the mere whim of one man
and he an unknown quantity.
Herr Hitler has been called q
swaShbuckler and blowhard.
Some admit he can throw an au-
dience into frenzy by his gift OF
Cab But, these have warned that
once he sat in the seats of the
mighty and had to turn his prom
ises into deeds, he would collapse
like toy balloon.
Others have prophesied that
given authority, he would show the
world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
STATE TAX LAWS TOO
GENEROUS, is CHARGE
EducatiOnaIy Religious and Charita-
Bile Groups Target Of G. Of c.

Legislative assistance to cure tax
exemption evils is desired by the In
dianapolis Chamber of Commerce,
according to a statement made to-
day by Louis j. BorinStein, presi-
dent
Claim that many properties owned
by educational, religious and char
liable organizations produce sub
stantial revenue and, therefore,
should not be exempt from taxation
is made by BorinStein.
Indianas laws are too generous.
he asserted, and should be revamped
to correspond to modern condi-
tilons. He said much property
owned by educational, religious and
charitable organizations actually is
not used for these purposes, but is
commercial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
EUROPE SCARED STIFF AS
HITLER Starts ON PROGRAM
To RESTORE GERMAN POWER
Neighbors Will Remain Disturbed Until They
Learn Which Way Cat Will Jump; Nazi
Chief Holds Continents Fate in Hand.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, jan 31--Amed with his twenty-five
point plan for dynamiting to place in the for
Germany the rechs Naz chancellor Adolf Hitler has
Europe scared stiff.
King Victor Emmanuel III of Italy bowed to the in
evitabe when Benito Mussoni marched Rome decade
ago. President Won Hindenburg has yielded to the fiery
Fascist and entire continent waits in wonder and fear
see what use Herr Hitler will make of his power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Indy 'G0-BETWEENS'
HELD WITHOUT BAIL
New York Gang Leaders Face Charge
of Staying Rival Racketeer.

~ NWtU tFtNS
NEW YORK, Jan. 3l.-Salvatore
Spitale and Irving Bitz. the Lind
bergh kidnapping case underworld
"go-between," were denied bail on
Tuesday and must remain in jail to
face charges of numbering a gang
ster last August.
Efforts of their attorney to OBJ
tain their release proved unavail-
ing when the two men we're ar
raigned in homicide court. They
were also charged with illegally car
rying pistols.
Spitale and Bitz. according to the
charge against them, are suspected
of killing Antonio The Champl
Fentiano, reputedly a rival gangster
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
TAX BOARD, COUNTY
ASSESSORS TO MEET

Thirty Second Annual Conference
to Be Held at ClaypOOl.
Thirty second annual confer
ence of the state tax board and
county assessors will be held in the
Claypool for three days, beginning
Wednesday.
First session will open at 2 with
Philip Zoercher. board chairman,
presiding Governor Paul V. Nc
Mutt will give the address of well
come
Discussion Of property tax laws,
problems of taxpayers and the eff
feet of business conditions on as
seSSments has been scheduled for
for daily programs. The confer
ence will adjourn Friday noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
ClGARET TRUCK LOOTED
Thieves Make Contact With Vehicle
While on State Road.

Motorized thieves early today
looted a truck of $40 worth of
cigarets as it was being driven on a
state highway between here and
Louisville, KY, according to re-
port to police.
M. Twoneley, driver for the
Zeffrin Trucking Company, 1881
West Morris street, said the thieves,
apparently driving an auto with
headlights turned off made contact
with the truck from behind A large
tarpaulin covering the truck had
been cut and eight large cartons of
CigarctS removed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

AuDCAA ~ NAOOI
Facing death in the electric
chair Feb. "A for the dirty
dishes murder of his wife. Mar
iorie, Hubert c. Moore, 32-ycar-
old Robinson CIllD teacher and
former Butler university student.
is confined in the death row of
southern Illinois state peniten-
tiaTy.
The photo was taken shortly
after Moor's arrival at the prison
following his conviction and sem
fencing at Marshall, Ill.
Attempt was made at the trial
to prove that the murder was
committed because Of Moor'S
weakened mental condition de-
velcped as a result Of innarmoni-
Gus home life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
ANNUAL MOTOR
SHOW TO OPEN
HERE SATURDAY
Majority of Auto Plants
Will Be Represented
With Exhibits.

Assignment of space for the
twenty-second annual indianapolis
automobile show. which opens at
the state Playground Saturday. was
begun today, E. G. Henry. manager
Of the indianapolis Automobile
Trade Association, announced.
Prospects for nearly 100 per cent
representation of automobiles now
being manufactured are exceedingly
bright at time for opening the show
draws near, Henry stated It is
certain that at least two dozen
makes OF passenger cars would be
shown, along with several CONNER
cial lines.
1t is expected by trade officials
that by the time the doors open to
the public at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning practically all available
space for exhibits will have been
contracted. Special exhibits being
sent here by factories from the show
in Chicago and other large cities in
the middle-west Will require con-
siderable floor area, Henry said,
which, added to space for exhibit
ing the new cars has caused some
manufacturers to increase their de-
mandS over last year.
Among passenger cars now in
production considered likely eXhib-
itors at the local show are ChrySler,
WHY'S, Dodge, Plymouth, DeSoto.
Pierce-ArrOw REQ, Rockne, Buick,
OldsmObile. Pontiac, Chevrolet,
Ford. Studebaker, Marmon, Stutz,
Continental Graham, Lincoln. Nash,
Terraplane, Hudson, Austin. Pack
ard, Auburn. Cadillac and LaSalle.
In the commercial field exhibits
will be confined largely to smaller
models Of Dodge, Ford and Chevro-
let although heavier models in the
Stewart line will be shown.
The exhibit will be open daily,
including Sunday, from 10 a. m to
1890 p. m. and will close officially
Friday night, Feb. 10.
Do you want used furniture and
tool store? If you have a summer
cottage to trade See Times Swan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
S. w. KEENE, 81, DEAD
Retired Salesman Taken at Home
Survived by Son and Sister.

Survived by Son and Sister.
Samuel w. Keene, 81, of 1927
Park avenue, a resident of Indian
apolis for twenty-five years, and a
retired salesman for Warner Broth
ers Company, corset manufacturers,
died Monday at his home.
Funeral services will be held at 10
Wednesday morning at the home.
Burial will be in Crown Hill ceme-
terry.
He is survived by a son, DR.. T.
Victor Keene, indianapolis physi-
clan, and a sister, Miss Amy Keene,
a teacher at Washington high
school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
FOUR LEISURE
CLUBS TO MEET
ChiIdren'S Revue viii Be
Presented Tonight at
Garfield Park.

LEISURE HOUR CALENDAR
TONIGHT
Garfield Park.
Olympic Club.
Oak Hill Women's Club.
Mt. jackson Club.
WEDNESDAY
Brookside Park community house.
]. 7. V. Hill community center.
Prospect Sherman Drive Club.
RhOdius Park.
THURSDAY
Oak Hill Woman's Club.
Crispus Attacks high school.
FRIDAY
Christian Park community house.
Fletcher Place community center.
TT. Wayne and Walnut Club.
Municipal Gardens.
Michigan and Noble Club at School 9,
at 40 East Vermont street.
Nebraska Cropsey Club at School %,
at 1881 South Illinois street.
School II at 1873 South West street.
School 16 at 1902 West Market street.
School 26 at 1861 East Sixteenth street.
School 81 at Kelly and Boyd streets.
School 3S at 2030 Winter avenue.
School g. at 1918 West Walnut street.
Mrs. Raymond Alberts will direct
the North Side kiddie revue tonight
in a program at the Garfield park
Leisure Hour Club.
The Olympic Club will have a
program Of Hoosier readings, by E.
A. Richardson, Indiana poet
laureate.
About 142 families will be enter
tanned tonight at the Mt. Jackson
club, in the first program since the
of the cab in the Lei
sure Hour program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
BAILIFFS SUE FOR PAY
Two Seek $50 Each Sliced from
Their Salaries in 1892.

Lewis D. Williams and Omer Gill
laspy, civil municipal court bailiffs,
filed suits Monday to mandate the
council to pay each of them $3.50,
which was sliced from their salaries
in 1882.
Each alleges he is entitled to
$500 salary, while the council re-
fused to appropriate more than
81 $50 Williams is bailiff in the court
of Dan " White, municipal room
two and Gillaspy is bailif in court
of Thomas E. Garvin, municipal
room one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Saloons? Might as Well
"Bone Dry Wright no Longer Certain State
Wants to Keep Prohibition.

"If beer might we'll be sold in saloons
That is Wright onetm representative and
father of the famed said
today when legislative
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

Do you want used furniture and
tool store? If you have a summer
cottage to trade, see Times Swap
ads or call Swap Bureau, Riley 5551.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06
TechnOcracy After All.
Cincinnati Enuuirer.)

The movement called technocracy had it's mo- ment of glory and then collapsed with finalty So, also, did the theory of energy determinants and all the rest Of the mystical jargon amassed by the technocrats in their visionary program But the essence Of technocracythe assumption of vast pow ers by engineers and economic planning experts is more alive than ever
 The so-called brain trust" of President Roosevelt has come to be an informal but very real machinery for national economic planning Most of the leg islation of the special session of Congress just closed, is evidence of the planning done behind the scenes by that group and the large numbers of 1lnanclers and business men who were consulted
 Ii there were not ample proof that technocracy Tn new guise were coming to pass, we might consider the flock of engineers cataputed into positions or great authority in recent weeks. From New York and Dayton engineer administrators have been called to Washington by telegram to assume large responsibilities in public works enterprises Colonel Henry Waite and several aids have left their completed Terminal and moved on to the nations capital to share in the administration of the National Recovery Act
 These and many other with scientific train ing are to be utilized not merely to construct dams and highways and buildings, but to plan for a bal anced national economy With them are lawyers to iron out the legal complications of public-works undertakings and the control of industry through trade agreements.
 In word technocracy is being born-not out of the visionary dreams of theorists but from the com polling needs of presentday reality There is being created great machine to survey the national economic system and regulate it in the interest of stability and the common wel-being That in the last analysis is what technocracy really means
 This is being done with scarcely a cry of "so- cialism from cautious business men, bankers and merchants It is accepted the way of common sense required by the complexity of our business civilization and by the imperative need for economic recovery There is need to apply epithets to the new course that has been charted. There is need only to see that able are chosen for posts of responsibility and to insure that public planning serves as stimulant and stabilizing force, not a destructive influence, in it's relation to private enterprise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06
HARDY SHIFTED
 TO KETCHIKAN
Fisheries Warden Moved from Cordova to Larg-.
 CT Southern District

Enroute to kerchikan to assume charge of the work of the Bu- reau of Fisheries in the Southern district, N. G. Hardy, Warden was a passenger on the steamer Yukon last Monday He was ac- companied by Mrs. Hardy.
 MT. Hardy takes the place ot Asst. Agent Frank w. Hynes, whose resignation was effective July 1 and who left Ketchikan last week for Seattle. He was succeeded at Cordova, his station for the past two or three years, by A. w. Haw- kins, who was formerly in charge of a Pacific American Fisheries cannery at Boring River.
 MT. Hynes, according to reports from Ketchikan. expects to return to Southeast Alaska and enter the salmon packing industry on his own account.
 Fred w. Oliver, who has been master of the Fisheries boat Murre for several years and sta- tioned at Ketchikan, also resigned at the same time Hynes left the service. Capt. Oliver is well known here and lived here for many years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06
THE HOG SURPLUS.

Unlike the excesses of some other commodities the excess of hogs in the home market has not been piling up in warehouses Rather it is actually being consumed. Pork is relatively perishable product and is moved through to the consumer rapidly as possible for whatever price it will bring Some parts of the carcass may be cured and placed in storage but there has not been the normal accumulation of new stocks for time because packers have feared a loss in such operations.
 Storage stocks of pork May l. 1933 were 2l per cent smaller than those of a year earlier according to the United States Department of Agri- culture Lard stocks 35 per cent smaller and the smallest on record for that date The total reduction of pork and lard stocks from those of a year earlier was equivalent to about l,3OOOOO head of market-weight hogs This large quantity has been showed on the market
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06
Radio Advertising.

Daily Journal of Commerce, Seattle)
 The Canadian Radio Broadcastng Commission has issued orders that direct advertising in the future IS not to occupy than per cent of the time of programs Amreican programs being SUD- piled to Canadian broadcasting stations are being brought into conformity with the new regulations The National and Columbia, the two major Ameri- can systems have assured the commission of their cooperation.
 How long will the suffering radio listeners o1 the United States have to wait for some sort oi action to curb the ever-increasing bayhoo? Under the present system the valuable evening hours will always be chopped up into small chunks and sold at high prices to advertisers The bulk of the broadcasters revenue is earned after pm While this prevails all really good music will be rele- gated to the mornings and afternoons Only fif- minute samples pentifully smeared with chear balyhoo, will be available in the evenings And even such samples of good music are growing more scarce while talking and singing skits of humor sandwiched in between sales talk, are be- coming more and more predominant
 There are few things possess so far re- moved from the dark ages the radio but the inferior quality of entertainment that emanates rom the loud speaker is proof that matter how far we advance, the wonders of science motivateo
 largely by commercial gain still be used for the exploitation of ignorance
 | Broadcasting in the United States is operated primarily for the sale of goods and through radio advertising. Entertainment and information features are mere byproducts. This condition can- not endure forever. Broadcasting is too important function to be bait concealing the ballyhoe hook. Some hope for it's improvement is seen ir the Fulmer resolution creating a Congressona commission. The purpose of this commission is te get at the true facts of American broadcasting ane frame legislation necessary to its ills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06
AIDING ONE MILLION.

President Roosevets Emergency Conservation Work program is already Tightening the relief loao of many cities and towns, and has directly bene- fitted than 100000 persons. This is revealed by Director Robert Fechner whose records show where and how the money is being expended anc the number of allotments made by persons em- ployed to their families. By mid-June 250.0O0 men were enrolled in the camps and 15000 additional employed in supervisory capacities.
 Reports reaching his office showed that the men enrolled in these camps and in the Indian Service Work had arranged for the payment of cash alloments to than 3O0OOO families aggregating close to 100000 persons. In many instances the families receiving allotments will be made entirely Self-supporting In thousands of other instances the arrival of the allotment money will bolster up the family budgets to such extent that relief organizations will be able to substantially reduce the monthly relief funds paid to them.
 The men enrolled doing highly useful service for which they are paid wage. Not high wage it is true but they are earning their own living. They are off the breadline They have been given chance again. That is worth almost as much to the nation as the material help given the million Thus, President Roosevelt's first action