davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-12
U. S. TO LIQUIDATE
COTTON HOLDINGS
Pool Formed to Dispose Of 2,400,'
900 Bales Held Under 0p-
ton Plan.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASoOCldtSu EAceS'
Formation of cotton pool to liqui-
date the 100000 bales held by the
Government and covered by options 10
producers was announced yesterday py
the Farm Administration.
The administration said 1t would ao-
vance holders Of cotton options cents
a pound. or $40 per bale, on their option
certificates, the project to be hnanceo
by borrowing from the Community
Credit Corporation.
Options to cotton farmers who par
ticipated in the 1888 adjustment cam
paign will be sent to county agents this
week, together with the agreement
whereby the option holders may obtain
the cents per pound initial advance
on the options they hold calling for
full payment of 6 cents per pound.
Approximately 100000 cotton farm
ers elected the option -with-benefit"
plan in the cotton acreage reduction
campaign of the past Summer.
The plan entails establishment OF the
cotton pool, which will be concerned
with holding the cototn under con-
tract, under document entitled "Exer-
else of cotton option and pool agree
ment," the option holder authorizes
the cotton covered by the option.
This authorization includes the right
to sell the cotton in the pool at any
time the cotton can be marketed, on
the basis of IS cents per pound. mid
81, 1884, the Secretary may sell and
make delivery Of all or any part of
the cotton, irrespective OF the price.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
Nv the Associated Press.


The study being made by Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt into the make
up of Government departments will be
continued today at tea being given
the women of the various departments
Her study is being made so that she
might inform others.
Before Mrs. Roosevelt there has been
no Presidents wife to make such a
thorough study of the civil Govern
ment in Washington. She has visited
the Labor Department, the Agricul-
ture Department and the Relief Admin
istration. On Tuesday afternoon OF
each week she has entertained the
women of the governmental depart
ments at tea.
Mrs. Roosevelt disclosed that she
plans giving a garden party for the
entire group in the Spring and Will
repeat the teas next Fall.
Evening star., 1933-12-12

Finland Has More Hens.
Finland has nearly twice as many
aenS as in 1928.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
4SKIN SUFFERING
IS UP TO YOU"
SAYS POSlAM

If you suffer from eczema Ior a
skin eruption Of some kind, it's your
own fault. The remedy Is right at
hand-apply Poslam at night and
note the great improvement in the
morning. The itching ceases and the
skin starts to heal. You can get
Poslam at any drug store. Soc.
Convincing Test-Box Free! Write
Pcslam, Desk 2, 254 w. 54th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Farmer Denies He Stomped 3-Year-
Old Son to Death.
LITTLETON, Colo, December IL LP).
Donald K. Smith, 31-year-old farmer,
who is said by Sheriff E. E. Monzingo
to have signed confession that he
stomped his 3-year-old son to death,
pleaded not guilty to a frst-degree
murder charge yesterday.
Smith was brought here from Denver
County jail and arraigned in District
Court. Judge Samuel johnson did not
set date for trial.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
LOCAL OPTION PAN
ON LIQUOR FAVORED
Stanton Park Citizens Ap.
prove Proposal for Dis
pensing Spirits.

The neighborhood option plan. where
by citizens would be permitted to decide
how liquor in their respective areas
should be dispensed, was approved for
the District last night by the Stanton
Park Citizens Association.
Harry N. Stull, who introduced the
resolution, pointed out that this was
the method used in Cincinnati and
Cleveland previous to prohibition. He
also praised the Commissioners for
starting their term of office with pub
lie hearing to determine the desires Of
the citizens.
Mr.. Stull asserted his belief that the
residents of section should be able TO
determine the question as to liquor dis
pensing and not property owners" The
Anacostia Citizens Association has
printed ballots to determine the ques-
ton, he said, and suggested a similar
action by the Stanton Park Citizens
Association, at later date.
Urges Temperance Education.
j. F. Wondrack suggested that "tem-
perance" be taught the District school
children, and the effects Of food and of
alcohol upon the human system be
clearly shown them.
In response to letter from Harry C..
Whitehurst, District highway engineer,
as to what Improvements might be sug-
gested by the association to be done
under the Civil Works Administration
program for the District, the presi-
dent, William E. Monroe, said he had
asked for development Of the new
Evening star., 1933-12-12
REWARDED FOR HEROISM

NEW YORK, December II (P.-The
soldiers medal was conferred upon Pvt
Walter Danielak of the Coast Artillery
yesterday ''for heroism displayed in res
cuing Pvt. Rene j. Caron from drown
ing in New York Harbor on May IT,
1898"
Pvt. Danielak and another soldier
went to Caron's rescue when he fell
of a pier.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
Spring Hats Already in Paris.

Millinery designers In Paris already
are discussing Spring hats, something
unusual until they have sold their
Winter stocks. But they say that when
the snow begins to melt, fashionable
women will wear skull caps Of velvet
or silk flowers, with high bow in the
center, or a wired question mark Of
flowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
Blue Eagle to Stay on
Door of Federal Cafe
AS Long as Flag Flies

The blue eagle will come off the doors of the restaurant
in the federal building when the Stars and Stripes descend
from the White House. asserted w. 0. Coleman president
of the board which operates the cafeteria this afternoon
With members of the Indiana Restaurant Association
advised yesterday by the ASSOCIATION TO remove tne
successful in its move said Mr.
further that the cafeteria had operated
prohably had
competition
Indiana State
said Mr. Coleman believe that basic
blanket than the
possible minimum for decent existence We certainly will
employees less"
Johnson not
State Association General johnson
the thirteen
ant greatest
building
President Roosevelt pledgng support when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08

the effective date will be Dec. 5. II
it disapproves, it will be Dec. 6.
The repeal elections have been to
select delegates to conventions
which technically accomplish ratifl-
cation. If Kentucky is wet, it will
hold the thirty-third convention
Nov. 81. Pennsylvania, Utah and
Ohio then would follow Dec. 5 with
the thirty fourth, thirty-ffth and
thirty-siXth.
Observers gave the Roosevelt adj
ministration high credit for the
sweeping repeal victory.
Nineteen states are ready to per-
nit sale of hard liquor when re-
peal becomes effective, which is
greater than the number of wet
states before prohibition was put
into the Constitution.
Twenty eight states will remain
officially dry, although several spe-
cial legislative sessions may repeal
state dry laws. New Hampshire
will permit sale of wines and beers
provided alcoholic content is not
greater than 6 per cent.
In every wet state, hard liquor
sales will be under some form of
state restriction, all measures al
ready adopted or to be adopted by
Dec. 6 specifically forbidding the
open saloon as it was known in
1918.
Of the liquor control measures,
the Canadian package system (sale
by licensed stores for consumption
in the home is most widely favored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
TRIPLE A CALLS
FARM EXPERTS
Civil Service Head Reports
Federal Jobs Open
to Applicants.

Following on the heels of the farm
relief measures advocated by Sec
rotary of Agriculture Henry A. Wal
lace a week ago, the government,
through the civil service commission,
issued call today for agricultural
economists to supervise research in
the A, A. A. program.
Economists for five different fields
of the agricultural program are
needed at the present time, accord
ing to information received by Frank
j. Boatmsn, head of the local civil
service bureau.
The department of agriculture
plans to carry on research in farm
management, commodity economics,
crops and livestock forecasting, land
economics, and wholesale and retail
marketing of farm products.
The positions available pay sal
aries between $4,000 and $4,000 a
year, Boatman stated. Applications
must be in by Nov. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08

thirty-sixth state formally ratifes
repeal on Dec. 6. More states are
ready to permit sale than before
prohibition.
These are some Of the things the
end Of prohibition will mean in
wet states:
An industry employing thousands
Of men, dormant for almost fourteen
years, will awaken to new activity.
The nations most pubhcized per-
centage-32-may be forgotten.
Beer Of or 6 per cent alcoholic
content may replace it in wet states,
according to general predictions.
A renewed demand for malt,
hops, barley, corn, rice, sugar, bran,
and other crops is expected.
Federal enforcement funds will be
available for other purposes. The
cost Of enforcing prohibition has
been estimated at $500 100000.
A new source Of revenue will be
available. The revenue lost during
the years of prohibition has been
estimated at $4,000, 900. 000
The speakeasy will change its
atmosphere, It is believed but it
probably will remain as supper
club, cabaret. or drinking place.
Hotels are expected TO regain
their position as eating places. Wine
lists will appear on banquet menus.
The people are not voting liquor
in; they are voting prohibition out, .
Seton Porter, president of the Ma
tional Distillers Corporation, said.
Other problems of pest prohibition
remain to be worked out. One Is
advertising. This will be decided by
Postmaster General James A. Far
lev
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08

PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio approved
repeal by wide margins.
Utah's vote concluded tremend-
Gus revolution in sentiment, un-
precedented in it's scope and brevity.
The repeal amendment was sub
mitted to the states less than
year ago. Last April 3, Michigan be-
came the first state to approve rati-
fication. Seven months and four
days later Utah became the thirty
sixth.
Thus. in less than a year the bone
dry cause, which dominated the ma
ton for more than a decade, was
eliminated as a national issue and
robbed of all but regional and local
significance.
Two years ago, and even a year
ago, expert American politicians
had predicted that prohibition could
not be repealed for another ten
years.
NOG unu1l the lIldI HlOHlclIO U4N
the dry cause find winning support.
The first thirty-three states were
unanimously wet, although the cleo
lions were holly contested. Then,
with six states voting in one day,
North and South Carolina remained
loyal to the drys.
Even with the approval of thirty
six states, repeal can not become
an actually for almost a month.
Should Kentucky approve repeal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08

The conversations were described
as a friendly private discussion, -
preliminary in nature, which will
be resumed at o. M at the state
department.
After meeting newspaper men, the
American and Soviet officials went
to the White House for luncheon
with President Roosevelt where the
chief executive, for the first time,
will have an opportunity to begin
serious discussions with the visiting
Soviet official. They met formally
last night.
The Hull-Litvinoff communique
said:
There was very friendly, pri-
vate discussion of some of the out
standing questions involved in the
matter of relations between the
United States and the Union of So
oialist Society Republics.
The conversation was entirely
preliminary and detailed proposals
were not discussed.
Conversations will be resumed in
the office of the secretary of state
this afternoon at 4 p. M"
Before the reading of the formal
communique, Litvinoff, frock coated
and formal, but wearing genial
smile, said a few words to news
paper men.
q only can say" he began, that
I am glad to be in Washington. 1
find the atmosphere here friendly
and favorable to the conversations.
The secretary and have decided to
issue a joint communique following
our talks"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
Al FEENEY WINS HIS BATTLE
WITH GREENLEE;; GOVERNOR
SHIFTS COPPER-pO
Deserving Democrat Keeps
a Job-But Not on
Force.

AL Feeney, state boxing
commissioner, appearing as
state police chief in a bout to-
day with Pleas Greenlee, Nc
Mutt patronage secretary,
was given a decision on points,
but failed to score a complete
knockout.
The battle was in the office of the
chief executive at the statehouse
with Governor Paul v. McNutt as
referee.
Firing by Chief Feeney of Detec-
tive Harold Ware, Kokomo, from
the state police force and his re-
turn to the force under Mr.. Green
lees orders, was the cause of the
conflict.
Governor McNutt decided to
transfer Mr.. Ware to another post
in the administration service. But
Chief Feeney agreed to pay his
salary until the transfer is effected.
The chief said he understood it
would be forthwith.
Devoted Time to Politics
Mr.. Ware was fired by Chief
Feeney when it was discovered that
he was devoting time to politics
rather than police work. He an
nounced that Detective Wares name
was dropped from the pay roll as
of Nov. l.
Yesterday he got a letter from
Mr.. Greenlee informing him that
Mr. Ware still is a detective and
would continue as such.
Following the appearance before
the Governor today of both Mr..
Feeney and Mr.. Greenlee, the chief
executive told the press that the
transfer route would be taken to
settle the argument.
He said, in answer to questioning,
that the rule of mo politics" among
the policemen lis still there" and
indicated that he was dubious that
Detective Ware had engaged in such
business.
AIS Eleventh Scalp
Governor McNutt was emphatic
on the point that Chief Feeney is
to be neither transferred nor his
resignation requested
Such reports could only be
authentic coming from me" he said.
Mr. Greenlee, in the interim, will
find the new place for Mr.. Ware,
and it was predicted that Mr.. Ware
probably will continue his efforts to
aid the McNutt Democrats in fence
mending.
His scalp is the eleventh procured
by Chief Feeney among those ap-
pointed to the force by Mr.. Green
lee. Some have been fired outright
and others transferred.
1t was conceded that the boxing
commissioner won on points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
CRUSH JAPAN
RUSSIANS TOLD
Premier Speaking on Revolt
Date Urges Complete
Destruction
BIZ United Press

ny Nltf0 FfeSS
MOSCOW, Nov. 8.-Moscow cele-
brated joyously yesterday the six
tenth anniversary of the Bolshevik
revolution, while Russian officials
looked with optimism toward Wash
ington and with concern toward the
far east.
Welcoming the prospective re-
sumption of relations with the
United States, officials hoped that
renewed friendship between the
countries would have a pacific effect
in the far east, where the present
strain between Japan and Russia
was so great as to cause Premier
Vlacheshav Molotov to say in a pre-
celebration speech:
IF an attack comes from japan
our job will be a clear and simple
one-the complete destruction Of
the enemy The speech was thun-
derously applauded by Joseph Stair
and other government chiefs.
Moscow's celebration began soor
after dawn, when scores and Their
hundreds of thousands of people
TANNED the streets for a monster
parade through red square.
Red army on foot and on horse
infantry, artillery, tanks. hospita,
units. enough to make the military
feature of the Darade the preateet
in Bolshevik history, awaited ir
side streets.
In keeping with the UNIQUE
Moscow parades, only a few thou
sand chosen persons watched as il
moved through the square. All the
others marched. Stain, President
Mikhail Kalinin and Premier Molo-
tOv headed the official reviewing
party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
Safety First
Election Held Free to Buy
Fire Hose.

BIZ Times Special
REARKLE, Nov. 9.-Firemen are
WI not the only volunteers in
this town, it was disclosed yes
terday when voters visited the
polls, which were manned by I'M
paid workers.
Last week while the fire volun-
teers we're fighting a blaze, the
fire hose burst. Town officials
were distraught. New hose would
cost $3.50.
When the officials decided to
call off the election in order to
save the costs to provide funds for
hose, election board members vol
unteered to serve without pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
UTAH, Both STATE, GOES
WET. ENDING PROHIBITION:
KENTUCKY TO BE NO. 81
Pennsylvania and Ohio Vote Repeal by
Humping Majorities; Both
Carolinas Go Dry.
ATIFICATION TO COME ON DEC. 6
Era of Bootlegger Ends in FURRY of Voting;
All That Remain Are Few
FOrmalities.
By United Press


SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 8-Utah international
headquarters of the antquor Mormon church and proud
for years of its record of the det states today had
sounded the death kne for national prohibition.
Incomplete returns from virtually all of the states
twenvnne counties indicated the ardness embraced long
had repudated by substantial majority and that Utah
had Joined with thrtve other states in voting the eight
eenth amendment out of the Constitution.
Returns from SAB of the states 852 election districts
the heavily populated districts, gave:
For repeal 68,048; against, 42,022.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08

The fire started, according TO
firemen, in the home of Mrs. Ruby
Lovelace, ia North Noble street,
when Mrs. Lovelaces brother,
George johnson, kindled blaze in
the furnace.
SO intense was the heat that
paper was burned off the walls of
two rooms when the flames burst
through the flooring. Mrs. Love-
lace carried her three youngest
children from the smoke filled
rooms.
Mrs. Lonnie Lyster, residing in the
other half of the double house,
saved her two canaries when
smoke from the Lovelace fire pene-
trated her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08

Earlier the government had
claimed surrender Of a large part
of the rebels, who began their out
break early today with a spectacu-
lar aerial attack.
The new firing was started by
soldiers loyal to the government,
who, from the roof Of the presiden-
tial palace, opened a fusillade with
rifles and machine guns on the
nearby Central police station, head
quarters of the rebels
There were reports Of casualties
in the latest engagement.
The government asserted that
army air force men, who had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08

joined with members of the A.B.C.
Revolution Society to rebel against
the government of President Ramon
Grau San Martin, capitulated. Po-
lice joined the rebels and held police
stations.
Grau issued a statement as the
firing proceeded. 1t said:
we are at our posts, defending
the liberty and sovereignty of the
Cuban people. The patriotic revolu-
tionary element supports us. We
hope firmly that the country will
come out Of this test victorious, free
and sovereign"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
Weather Man
Warns Drivers
of Cold Snap

Warning was sounded today for
motorists to prepare their automo-
bile radiators for freezing weather.
With the temperature at Is at 6
this morning, Indianapolis began
the day with the mercury at the
same point which marked yester-
days lowest temperature.
Rain or snow is forecast for to-
morrow, with the temperature to
decide whether the precipitation
will be rain, or will bring the sea-
sons first snowfall.
The lowest previous temperature
on Nov. 8 was reached in 1886, when
the mercury dropped to 81 degrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
Davis New Mayor
By United Press

CUItJU to6
CLEVELAND, Nov 8.-CIeveland
voters this afternoon had chosen af-
fable, Republican Harry L. Davis,
former Governor of Ohio and thrice
mayor of the city, to head the
municipal government for the next
two years.
Davis was elected over Ray T.
Miller, Democrat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
FEW FORMALITIES REMAIN

NEW YORK a prohibition probably the most
attempt at sumptuary legislation in history sddd to
today the baoing repeal
Christmas tables legally
there nothing only bootleg
booze n
chapter history ends with unexpected
predict
tina fulfllment repeal
which prohibition
debts
tumble n kaleidoscopc fashion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
MELLETT'S PLEA FOR
NEW TRIAL DENIED
Ousted Anderson Mayor to Take
r,-o - c-o,..o r.o,,-4

Ousted Anderson Mayor to Take
Case to Supreme Court.
By United Press
ANDERSON. Ind, Nov. S.-Judge
John w. Craig of Decatur circuit
court today denied a petition of
Jesse H Mellett for new trial of
the latter's custer suit against
Mayor Harry Baldwin of Anderson.
Two previous trials have been
held.
III ige Craig ruled that the court
did not err in the last trial which
upheld Baldwins right to the Of
flee.
Philip O'Neil, Mellet's attorney,
said he would appeal the case to
the supreme court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
Pittsburgh Is Democratic

d Z WFT'U TTtYS
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 8. - Rock
ribbed Republican Pittsburgh
swung into line with other cities re-
voting against political organiza-
lions yesterday and elected a Demo-
cratic mayor and council after the
most amazing upset in the city's
political history.
With only twenty-five of the city's
408 precincts missing, William N.
McNair, Democratic candidate for
mayor, unof1cially had polled 94,474
votes against SO, 1875 for Mayor John
S. Heron, Republican incumbent,
returns this afternoon showed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
YOUNG COUzENS
DETROIT MAYOR
81 Year Old Son of U. S.
Senator Is Elected to
Office.

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Nov. 8.-Frank Cou-
zens, 81. was elected mayor by "a
majority of nearly two to one over
his veteran opponent, former Mayor
Philip Breitmeyer, final returns of
Tuesdays elections showed this
afternoon.
Final returns gave Couzens 141, 772
votes to 1868 for Breitmeyer. Cou-
zens is the son of Senator James
CouZenS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08

Negotiations between the Vatican
and the German government to en-
force clauses Of the treaty con-
Guided last July have been proceed
ing. but slowly.
The Vatican has called the Ger
man governments attention TO what
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
SERVICE POST WILL
HOLD PIGEON SHOOT

Armistice Day Celebration Plans
Include Supper and Dance.
Armistice day will be observed
Saturday by Service Post 1873,
American Legion, at Oaklandon, with
a clay pigeon shoot in the after
noon, followed by supper at and
a dance at $50 in legion hall.
Committee chairmen in charge of
arrangements are Teen Kingen,
Leigh Fischer, Frank Mohler and
Norman Kinds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08

it terms the painful situation
Catholic associations are in, espe-
cially in Baden and Wurttemburg,
and asserts that the associations DO
not enjoy the same freedom of &C
ton as before the Nazi government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
PYTHIAN CHIEFS HOLD
ANNUAL BANQUET HERE

Annual Event Is Held at Sphinx
Arms Hotel.
Annual banquet of Past Chiefs
association of Myrtle temple No. 7,
Pythian Sisters, was held last night
at the Sphinx Arms, with Mrs. Ocla
Jellison. South Bend, grand chief,
as honor guest.
During the dinner, newly elected
officers were introduced. They are:
Mrs. Audrey G. Brown, president;
Mrs. Bertha Louis, vice-president;
Mrs. Claudia K. Erther, secretary,
and Mrs. Lena Darnell, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-08
BOTH CAR0LINAS' GO DRY
BIZ United Press

Repeal eighteenth conclusion Of thirteen
accomplished facts today despite
South Carolina
thirtyfourth thrtyfh states ratyng the tWen
pennsylvania ana
hrtysxth
made sensational eleventh hour stand
uninterrupted
thrtvt hreest ties to ne