davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
NONRESIDENT
POULTRY MEN
WIN SKIRMISH
Court Order Restraints City
From Enforcing 0rdi-
nance.

City officials today found them
selves restrained from enforcing the
ordinance licensing itinerant and
resident produce and poultry deal
ers.
A restraining order was granted
yesterday afternoon in superior
court by Judge Joseph R Williams.
Plaintiffs in the case are Russell
Cox, Charles Corey and Harry
Hume. The defendants restrained
by the temporary order were Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan, Evans Wool
len Jr., city controller, and Chief
Mike Morrissey.
Nonresident poultry dealers have
been battling the ordinance in
municipal courts. The ordinance
requires a 5000 license Zee for out
city dealers and a SIS fee for resi-
dent poultry men and egg mer-
chants.
Dealer Is Fined
Earlier this week Leo NJ. zerr of
Pittsboro was fined 5000 and costs
for violation of the ordinance by
Municipal Judge William Sheaffer.
Mr.. Zerr's attorney, Edwin j.
Haerle, appealed the test case fine
to the circuit court.
Mr.. Haerle, in a brief, attacked
the ordinance on the ground of I'M
constitutionality and confiscation
of the personal rights of a citi-
zen Of Indiana"
He charged that the ordinance
created monopoly among produce
and poultry dealers in indianapolis.
He further averred that it made
higher prices on produce and built
tax wall around the city.
Denial Is Issued
Denial that the ordinance created
a monopoly was made today by Ray
Seidel, Fletcher Smiser and Max
Smulyan. representatives of the IN
dianapohs Poultry and Butter and
Egg Dealers Association.
I'VE have eighty members in our
association and backed the city or
dinance that was passed in Au-
gust of this year because it pre-
vented unfair competition from men
who did not live in this city and
had no property rights and did not
pay taxes in Indianapolis" the poul-
try associations committee de-
clared.
The city dealers asserted that
other cities had had similar or
dinanceS long before Indianapolis,
and denied that a monopoly was
created or that the ordinance would
result in higher prices.
The ordinance was fostered by
the Indianapolis association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
CITY DEATH IS
UNDER PROBE
Victim Of Crash Was in
Ambulance on Way to
Hospital.

Investigation was being made to-
day by the county coroner's office
into the death last night of Bert
Rats, 40, of Paragon, Ind, in the
Methodist hospital.
Mr.. Rats was injured Nov. II at
Tenth street and Capitol avenue
when the ambulance in which he
was riding overturned after being
struck by a car driven by James
Kervan, Sc, of 1924 Ruckle street.
The ambulance, driven by Paul
Biegman of Paragon, was taking Mr.
Rats to the Methodist hospital for
treatment for an illness at the time
of the accident.
The coroner's office seeks to learn
whether the auto accident caused
Mr.. Rats death or whether it was
due to natural causes.
The widow, Mrs Halle Rats, was
in the ambulance at the time of the
accident. She suffered decorations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
Middle Class Must Furnish
Vigor, Thinks Budget
Director.
BIZ United Press

By Chtted Press
BOSTON, Nov. 24.-The American
middle class must carry the burden
of recovery, to save itself from de-
struction. budget director Lewis w.
Douglas told the New England con-
ference.
The great middle class of this
country" he said, which, after all,
furnishes the vitality and the vigor
and the moral tone to our body pol
itic for it's own preservation, must
be willing to subject itself to the
taxes necessary to finance the addi-
tional emergency obligations in
Cured.
There are no other alternatives.
Either no additional emergency ex-
penditureS can be made or the mid
ole class must willingly carry the
burden of saving itself from de-
struction, for continuous and pro-
longed budgetary imitation means its
destruction"
Douglas said that the national
debt in the fiscal year 1884 will be
substantially increased.
Because of certain still underlined
policies of the government" he de-
clared, the amount of the increase
in the national debt can not now be
honestly stated. OF the increase,
however, approximately two and
one-half billion dollars will be paid
by the liquidation, through a period
of years, of loans made by the gov
eminent"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
NO RAISE IN GOLD PRICE

Government Bid Is S33.76 for
Fourth Consecutive Day.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. "a. - The
government today fixed its price
on newly mined gold at $33.76 an
ounce, unchanged for the fourth
consecutive day. Todays Wash
ington price was 38 cents above the
world price set in London today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
REPRIEvE PLEA
AWAITS ACTION
OF GOVERNOR
MCNutt PonderS Petition of
Sheriff'S Killer to
Escape Chair.

Having refused to interfere in
the death of Charles Vernon Witt
in the electric chair as the punish
ment for murder, Governor Paul V.
McNutt today again was called
upon to pass final sentence in the
case of James Anderson, convicted
of killing Herman Lange, Dearborn
county sheriff.
Wits last-minute plea for re-
prieve was denied by the Governor
yesterday afternoon just before he
conducted a hearing on petition
for executive clemency in the An
derson case.
The supreme court has set Dec. 8
as the date for Anderson's death.
fearful pleas for communication OF
sentence to life imprisonment were
presented to the Governor by An
derson's parents, two attorneys and
two ministers.
They reviewed the evidence in the
case and repeated the defense con-
tention that Anderson shot the
sheriff under the impression that
he was being held up.
Question of capital punishment
again was injected and once more,
as in the Witt case, the Governor
declared:
MY own views in the matter of
capital punishment can not be per-
mitted to enter into these cases. The
statutes provide that the death
penalty be demanded for murder.
First degree murder depends upon
the intention of the one who did
the killing"
The Governor agreed to read the
brief in the case and asked that
statements regarding it be procured
from both judge and prosecutor. He
indicated that clemency might be
eytepded if theSe r1rOVe faVOra b1e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. M:
Southwest wind, 9 miles an hour;
temperature, SO; barometric pres
sure, Bolt at sea level; general con-
ditions. thin overcast, smoky; cell
ing, estimated at 5000 feet; visi-
bility, one and one-half miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

The first of January. 1929, saw
357 504 telephones in use in Los
Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
WARMER TOMORROW,
WEATHER MAN SAYS
Light Rain Is Forecast;
Fair Tonight.

Fair weather tonight is expected
to be followed by clouded skies to-
morrow, with possibly light rains,
according to forecast of the weather
bureau.
Temperature tomorrow is expected
to be somewhat warmer than today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
IDENTITY FIXED
BY BROTHER IN
POISON SUICIDE
Bad Sight Is Blamed for
Death of South Side
Woman.

A woman, who committed suicide
Wednesday in a room in the Broad
way hotel, 1873 South Illinois street.
was identified yesterday by her
brother as Miss Katherine Dlppon.
%, of 1447 South Illinois street.
The brother Henry Dippon told
police that his sister left home
Monday 1t was her second dis
appearance within the last few
months.
She is survived by an invalid
mother.
Bad sight and melancholia was
attributed by the brother as The
cause Of the suicide.
A bottle Of poison with a Chicago
druggists address was found on the
hotel dresser, empty Miss Dippon
gave the name of X. Clark" when
she registered. She had a purse
containing S5O44 at the time of the
suicide
Tho fret If Too1,orv 1000 cow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
Recovery Depends on
Masses, Says Douglas
TRUCK RATES FIXED
Must Charge Railway Price If Used
as Common Carriers.

Railway freight rates for trucks
operated as common carriers are
prescribed by the public service
commission under new rules adopted
today. The regulations become eff
fective Dec. 80. Provision is made
to file exemptions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
Y. M. C. A. TO HOLD
WRESTLING CLASSES
Instruction Will Begin Monday;
Small Fee Charged.

Instruction in wrestling and box
ing for members Of the central
branch of Y. M. c.. A. will begin
Monday.
Jack Scott has been. named Wres-
Ting instructor and L. r. HAT, box
ing teacher. Glasses 0'ill be held
Monday and Wednesday nights each
week, with wrestling classes OPEN
ing at $50 p m. and boxing in
struction at 7:30 p. m.
A nominal fee is charged. The
classes will be conducted over a
period of ten weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
PLANE FALLS; 8 HURT
Chinese Passenger Ship Crashes;
American Pilot Injured

% Y GUtttu fFeaS
SHANGHAI, Nov 24.-The am
phibisn plane inaugurating passen-
ger service between Canton and
Shanghai crashed during a heavy
fog near here today, injuring seven
passengers and the American pilot
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
Mother, Babes
GetPOHce Aid
OnHkeHOme

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. June 7
G.N.SO Out of funds and
bravely pushing a carriage with
her two babies, Mrs. Barbara
Rostovich, SO, of Philadelphia,
started out today to walk to
Philadelphia, but. her journey
was interrupted by policemen.
She was discovered when she
asked Motorcycle Officer Wal
ter j. Manning if she was on
the right road to Philadelphia.
Manning took her to the po-
lice station with her two chill
dren, one seven months old and
the other 20 months old. From
there the mother and children
were taken to a hotel, while
police attempted to make ar
rangements with some private
society to pay her transporta-
ton.
Mrs. Rostovich told police one
of her children required medi-
cal attention she could get only
in Boston. She went there sew
eral days ago, and after the
baby was treated, started home.
However, she had only enough
funds left to pay her way to
Providence.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
SALE Of STOCK
IN BANK SPURTS.

Confident that the necessary
subscriptions for capital stock
and surplus of the new Hamilton
National Bank will be received in
the next few days, Edwin C..
Graham, president, is proceeding
with organization of the new
institution.
AS president Of the bank
Graham will also serve as chair
man of the organization COM
mittee which he named yesterday
to select the banks first board
of directors, decide on location
of the banks branches and pass
on leases.
Graham announced that one
of the smaller of the seven
banks forming the proposed
merger has exceeded it's stock
subscription quota and that stock,
holders and depoSitors Of the
other six are responding salts
factorily, three of them nearing
their quota goals.
Depositors of the Park Savings
Bank will meet in the Central
High School auditorium at 8 p.
m. Monday to decide on action
to protect their savings and to
discuss possible reopening of the
bank.
Officers and depositors of local
restricted and closed banks have
been invited t) take part in a
conference to be staged at the
Mayflower Hotel on Saturday at
which a resolution asking pro,
lection for 100000 affected
depositors throughout the coun-
try, is to be drafted for presenta.
tion to the President and Con.
greSs. The movement is headed
by Frank H. Schrenk, Phila.
delphia banker.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
A. A. A. To TEST
ALCOHOL, GAS

Official tests of the operating
efficiency of gasoline blended
with alcohol will be made at 10
a. m. Friday on the Mt. Vernon
Boulevard under the auspices of
the American Automobile AsSo-
citation.
The tests will be conducted
with an automobile of conven-
tional type over measured mile
course south of Alexandria, Va.
They will continue throughout
the day and possibly be resumed
Saturday morning.
The contest board of the aSSO-
citation is sponsoring the tests
at the request of Members of
Congress and the trials will be
witnessed by delegation from
the Senate and House and other
officials.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07

Plans were being made today
to rush through Congress the
Sirovich proposal to establish a
Federal liaison officer and a
Civil Service board of appeals to
adjudicate Government personnel
grievances.
Representative William I. Siro.
vich CD of New York. author OF
the plan, which is embodied in a
resolution introduced yesterday In
the House, said today he would
seek a hearing before the House
Civil Service Committee if Con
gress does not adjourn this week,
At the same time, Senator Bur
ton K. Wheeler CD of Montana,
announced he would avail himself
of the first opportunity and Of
fer the Sirovich bill in the Sen
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
iTR|MBLE'S SON
|: LANDS JOB

President Roosevelt yesterday
nominated South Trimble, jr., of
Kentucky. son of the clerk of the
House, to be solicitor of the De-
partment of Commerce. He has
been acting solicitor for several
weeks.
Other nominations sent to the
Senate were John A. Carver,
United States attorney for Idaho;
William Baker, United States
attorney for New Mexico; Carl C.
Donaugh United States attorney
for oregon; William McClanahan,
United States attorney for the
Western District of Tennessee,
and John M. Caomeford, United
States attorney for the Western
District of Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
MORGAN POWER
I" mot EQUAL To
| ROOSEVELT {"

LONDON, June 7 G.N.S0.
The socialistic trend in Govern
ment is responsible for world
wide unrest. according to J. P.
Morgan, Wall Street titan, whose
tlrm is under senatorial investi-
cation in Washington.
In an exclusive interview with
q special correspondent Of the
London Daily Express, published
today, Morgan said:
England, France and the
United States are examples of
what legislators will do to give
the people what they want.
IN O. dern parliamentarians
seem responsible for an orgy
Of Over.spending, giving people
benefits for which they have
not worked and to which they
are not entitled"
The head of the House of
Morgan went on to depreciate
the legend of the power of his
firm in these words:
"AS a matter of fact, we
haven't got as much power as
President Roosevelt"
Predicting the capitalistic sys-
tenn will endure because it is the
only system guaranteeing distri-
button of wealth." Morgan said:
"Once you get started on
redistribution of world goods
you can't stop. The next per.
son coming along will want
redistribution after his own
fashion"
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
Smith Sees Indiana
LEADING DrY States

FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind,
June 7 0N.SO Indiana will
lead what have been declared
other dry States" to repeal of
the Eighteenth Amendment, for
mer Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New
York said here today.
The former Presidential candi-
date was spending a brief vaca-
ton here.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
SIRONCH PLANS HEARING

ate as a rider to pending legisla-
tion.
Under the terms of the Siro-
vich bill the liaison officer would
be independent of the Civil Ser
vic Commission. the executive
departments or independent estab-
lishmentS. He would hear com.
plants, and his decision could
be appealed from to the board
Of appeals which would be COM
posed of the three commissioners.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07

ADVERTISEMENT
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Drugs

You have nine million tiny tubes or
filters in your Kidneys which may be
endangered by using drastic, irritating
drugs Be careful. II poorly function
ing Kidneys or Bladder make you suffer.
from Getting Up Nights. Leg Pains,
Nervousness. stiffness, Burning. Smart.
ing. Acidity, Neuralgia or Rheumatic
Pains, Lumbago or Loss of Vitality.
don't waste minute. Try the Doctors
prescription called Cystex pronounced
Siss-tex). Formula in every package.
Start work in Is minutes. Soothes and
tones raw and irritating tissues. 1t 10
helping millions of sufferers and Is
guaranteed to fix you up to your salts
faction or money back on return Of
empty package. Cystex is only 75c at
all druggists.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
2 FACE COURT
IN KILLING

Edward Thomas Haislup, 90,
of the HOO block D st. N. E.,
and Edward Fritchie Harris, 81,
Of the 600 block L st. N. E., are
to be arraigned on murder
charges in Police Court today
in connection with the death
last April 3 Of Mrs. Eva Cum
berland, so, who was found lying
with her skull fractured in a
yard near her home.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
CONTEST
To MARK DRILL

A silent saber drill has been
added as feature attraction for
the fifty-first annual competitive
drill Of the colored high schools
to take place Friday at Griffith
Stadium.
The silent drill for non.commis-
stoned officers also will take
place as usual.
Dunbar has won the drill for
the last seven years.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
Empty Your
Bladder
And You'll Feel Like a
Billion Dollars!

sleepless nights. dog-tired days. headaches,
pains in all parts Of the DISQUALIFICATION
gas. Do YOU suffer from one or all?
And have you tried every medicine under
the sun. only to md yourself back where
No wonder, for you, like thousands Of
others have probably been treating yourself
for everything but the right thing. Get at the
unsuspected cause-your gall bladder. II
sluggish, 1t won't pour into your small In
testineS the most important digestive Juice
necessary for neutralizing gastric acid, quick
ening digestion and disinfecting the intestinal
tract. II this juice doesn't dow freely. then
your food sours, putrifeS. stomach becomes
f1lIed with gas and acidity.
From GermanyS greatest chemists comes
q simple, pleasant means to make this
digestive Juice flow freely and put you on the
sunny side OF life. Magnesa Oxoids. little
white tablets that release pure oxygen. This
amazing oxygen-purer than the air you
breathe-plus magnesia, gently stimulates
the gall bladder neutraliSeS burning acidity
and sweeps that poison-packed bowel clean:
Take two Oxoids after each meal-and
before retiring-drink plenty OF Water-put
your gall bladder to work-and you'll Jump
out OF your skin for Joy. Such new healthl
Such robust vigorl Get Magnesia Oxoids
today from your druggist. st.-Advertisement.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07

II You have q room, house, apart
ment or automobile to sell or rent-ad-
vertise 1t. Use the Want Ad Section of
this newspaper to reach our great
reader audience. Phone District $3.50
Ask for ad-taker
The Washington times., 1933-06-07

Lost or Found? Hun
dreds of articles are lost daily and the
greatest percentage of them are adver-
tised! by the loser =, lend a helping
the Lost and Found Columns of the
WANT AID SECTION of this new wSpaper.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
IS OFFICIAL
A.A.A. RECORDS PROVE
TERRAPLANE RUGGEDNESS

One after the other, 46
official records have fallen
before the attack of the
modern young giants of the
motor world, the Essex Terra.
plane Six and Eight.
A Clean Sweep from
Florida to Connecticut
Since February 22nd, Terra
planes have broken every Of
fetal record in the East and
South from Florida to Con-
necticut, under the personal
supervision of the Contest
Board of the American Auto
mobile Association.
These records include IL at
Daytona Beach for speed,
acceleratiOn and endurance;
Lookout Mountain, Signal
Mountain and the official
hills in Tennessee, Maryland,
and Virginia. The all-time
records for the famous Fort
Lee Hill up the New Jersey
palisades, and the old reliable
Fort George Hill in New York
City were also broken easily.
Old Reliable Beaten
Again
The Fort George Hill, still
paved with cobblestOnes as it
was when the first automobile
tried its mettle more than a
generation ago, has been the
scene of probably more hill
climbing contests than any
other hill in the country. The
Terraplane hung up a new
all-time official record there
on April Goth for all stock cars
in history, regardless Ofprice.
The Terraplanes have not yet
found a hill-climbing record
which they failed to break
on the first try.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-28

HE'S 100, BUT SAWS WOOD YET
 SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.-Fred-. erick Crowton. 100 years old. still saws wood cutting through one or two thick tree trunks as exercise each day. | &
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-28
FISH THAT GOT AWAY IS WINNER,
 CONTEST PRIZE

ABERDEEN, Wash, April 28.- The fish which Claire Freeth near ly caught won prize in a fisher mems contest here.
 This is the story. Freeth hooked a big trout, but the line became entangled in some brush and broke after much tugging. The fish, still well hooked, was anchored to the brush, and Freeth was unable to wade into the deep water.
 The next day another fisherman saw the steelhead struggling to free himself. He obtained boat landed the fish, entered it in the contest and took the prize.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-28
.DARANOF TAXES TO AIR ON TWO | RIP 5 FRIDAY
Seaplane Goes to Todd and Makes Flight Over
 Glacier


 Bright sunshine added pleasure to the two trips in the air made by the seaplane Baranof, pilot Gene Meyring, today. ..a, -..
 Victor Elfendahl, vice e-president of the Alaska Pacific Salmon. Cor poration, Fred Tracy, of the. Alaska Steamship Company and Nick Bez, President of the Peril Strait Pack ing Company and the Alaska Southern Airways, made the trip to inspect the Peril Strait plant at Todd this morning and will return early this evening.
 On a short sightseeing trip, the Baranof took Senators Allen Shat tuck, Alfred Loman, R, s. Bragaw;; Representative Joseph w.. Kehoe, R. E. Robertson and Fred Tracy over, Mendenhall Glacier and the mountains back, of Juneau. The plane climbed over $500 feet mak- ing the trip oyer the mountains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-28
ALVIN BLOOMQUIST
 IS AT UNITED FOOD

Alvin Bloomquist, graduate of last years class of the Juneau High School, who recently z return ed, from .Bellingham. wash, has joined the staff of the, United Food Co, and will attend to the delivery. service.
 M. T. McCreary, formerly with the United Food Co., left for Fairbanks on one of the recent steamers and may return to Jun eau later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-28

claimed she was fashionable dress-maker and that under present restrictions this was the only way she could collect her bills.
 Liechtenstein is one of the small countries that are regarded as safe havens for fugitive capital"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-28
|DE MOLAYS WILL. BE HOSTS FOR
 DANCE TONIGHT
Young People Plan Enter taining Party Tn Scot
 tish Rite Temple

DeMolay members have been working hard but enthusiastically, to make their annual ball tonight one of the most outstanding so- cial affairs of Spring. They have decorated the Scottish Rite ball room, and arranged effective light ing that will be pleasant for danc- ing.
 Patrons ana t'aJronesses will De MT. and Mrs, R. E. Robertson. MT. and Mrs. J. Messer, MT. and Mrs, A. J. Ffcken, MT. and Mrs. E. Cowl- ing, MT. and Mrs. Cash Cole and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-28

Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-28
JUNEAU'S LONGEST
 SIGN ADVERTISING
 GEORGE BROTHERS

George Brothers now have the longest sign in Juneau. Just in- stalled by the Fresh Air Sign Company, it reaches from one end of their marquee to, the other-al of twenty -four feet. With. a. sign like that, here will be no mistakes made about the George Brothers location
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-28
TALENTED COUPLE ARRIVE
 HERE FROM CHICAGO HOME

MT, and Mrs. George J. Orlofi arrived in Juneau from their home in Chicago on a recent boat, and until they find house, are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A Sokoloff. MT. Orloff, who was born in Kodiak, is graduate oi the Fine Arts Institute in Chicago and is an experienced commercial artist and photographer. Mrs. Or loff, who was born and educated in Chicago, is a vocal teacher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-28
LOCAL LEGION BACKS
 PRESIDENTS POLICY

The John Afford Bradford Post of the American Legion met last night in the Dugout and passed 2 resolution backing President Frank lin D. Roosevelt in his veteran re- lief policy. In addition routine business of the Post was tram sacted.