davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
LEGION AUXILIARY
HEADS MEET HERE
National Program Will Be
Outlined at Farley.

Activities of the American Legion
national auxiliary will be outlined
at a two-day conference of preSi-
dents and secretaries from every
state starting tomorrow morning at
Legion headquarters.
Mrs. William H. Biester Jr., Phil
adelphia, national president, will
preside. Opening session speakers
will be Mrs. Biester and Edward A.
Hayes, Legion national commander.
A dinner Thursday at the Indian
apoliS Athletic Club will be presided
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
EX-JUDGE PREDICTS
GOVERNMENT COLLAPSE
Economic Experiments are Flayed
by Noel c. Neal.


Government experiments in eco
Monies will result in one of the
greatest collapses the United States
ever has endured, Noel G. Neal,
former Judge of the Indiana ap-
pellate court, said yesterday at a
meeting of the Marion county coun-
Gil of Republican women, in the
Claypool.
No December meeting will be held
by the council according to an
announcement made by Mrs. Louis
Markum, council chairman. Mem
bers will entertain with a theater
party at 10 the morning of Dec. Is
for children of the Indianapolis Or
phans' Home The party will be
given through the courtesy of Irv-
ing Tamler, manager of the Tuxedo
theater. Children of the neighbor-
hood may gain admission by bring
ing some article of food.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
CHARACTER EDUCATION
OUTLINED BY SPEAKER
City Girl Scout Chief Addresses
Pleasant Run PIT. A.

A character education and leisure
time program was given at the
Pleasant Run PIT. A. supper and
meeting last night at the Pleasant
Run school by Miss Ann Hathaway,
Indianapolis Girl Scout director,
and six Girls Scouts.
Blue ribbons were awarded five
children, Richard Weinings, Ken
meth Cannady, Patricia Burris,
Roberta Mae and Marjorie Horsley.
found 100 per cent perfect in the
summer roundup examinations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
Prosecutor Post Filled

Governor Paul v. McNutt has
named Lowell w. Alspach prose-
cutting attorney for Miami county
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Harvey w. Hartley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22

over by Mrs. William Glenn SutherS,
Chicago.
Princess Cantacuzene, the former
Julia Grant, chairman of the ma
tional defense committee, will lead
discussions on national defense Fri
day afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22

Meet genial R. E. Dob Sulli-
van, head of Sullivan Motors, Inc,
$50 Virginia avenue, whose new
car sales record since his COM
pany's appointment in September
as the Dodge dealer for the south
side in outstanding.
Mr.. Sullivan reports the firm
has delivered about eighty new
cars during the two months it has
been operating. Approximately
forty-five Of these were Dodge
cars, while the remainder we're
Plymouths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22
NEW SERVICE CHIEF
NAMED BY SCH0TT
Carl F. Haas Backed by
Long Experience in
Auburn Work.

Appointment of Carl F. Haas as
service manager of the Schott Auto
mobile Company. Auburn distrib-
utors located at 20O4 North Meridian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-22

PILLsBURY FLOUR MILLS
COMPANY
PiIIsbury's Best Flour
PiIIsbury's SnO sheen Cake
Flour in the Handy SITTER
Package
LEVER BROTHERS
Rfnso-Lux-Lux Flakes
LA CHOY FOOD PRODUCTS,
INC.
La Choy Food Products
MORTON SALT co.
MOrton's Salt
NATIONAL SUGAR RE-
FINING co.
Jack Frost Sugar
NATIONAL BISCUIT co.
Uneeda Bakers. Crackers and
Cookies
QUAKER OATS co.
Quaker Oats
KELLOGG COMPANY
KeIIOEg's Cereals
b. T. BABBITT co.
Bab-O
HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE
COMPANY
DoIe's Pineapple Juice
PRICE FLAvORING Ex-
TRACT co.
DIR. Prices Extracts
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15

any allied matters. So it was just
pleasant social affair, and Mr.. Norman
left early.
The eminent Londoner, however, did
have a number of conferences with
financial men, including Secretary of
the Treasury Woodin. and monetary
problems were discussed. but the re.
suits. If any, were not made public.
THIRTEEN deaths are to be laid to
n storm in New Mexico. The
Golden State Limited. a transconti-
mental passenger train. plunged
through weakened bridge into an
arroyo near Tucumcari, eight persons
being killed and many injured Dur
ing the same storm night mail and
passenger transport plane crashed
against Mesa mountain not far from
Quay. and the two pilots and three
passengers persisted.
Two pursuit training planes collided
in mid air over Randolph field. San
Antonio. Texas. two cadets and an in
structor losing their lives. Another
instructor ieaped with his parachute
and was saved.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Wallace Asks Is Per Cent Wheat Acreage Reduction
NRA Campaign Among the Consumers Raymond
Moley's Resignation Washington for Repeal.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT selected
Secretary of the Interior Iekes to
be administrator for the oil industry,
and then selected the other IA mem
bers of the planning and conservation
committee to assist Mr.. Ickes in this
work.
The President also took steps to re-
lax the gold embargo for the benefit of
the mine owners. He issued two or
ders, one allowing the sale in foreign
markets of gold mined in the United
States and the other stringently bind
ing the anti-hoarding regulations to
safeguard the national supply.
He made sure that this permission
to give gold producers the advantage
of the higher prices available abroad
would also be shared by the refners
and his two orders made this possible.
Then Mr.. Roosevelt cleaned up his
desk and began a weekend vacation.
He attended the Duchess county fair
at Rhinebeck, and next day embarked
on Vincent Astor's yacht for cruise
that was to last until after Labor
day.
D AYMOND MOLEY, regarded as
IN the lace" of the Roosevelt brain
trust, is no longer assistant secretary
of state or in any other way connected
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15

practicable date their views as to the
repair or retirement of wornout and
obsolete cars"
The railroads are asked to submit
their recommendations for repairs and
retirements of each year up to and in
Guiding 1888 with the average cost for
each car.
Mr.. Eastman wants the railroads
to retire and destroy or rehabilitate
the thousands of cars whose period of
service has expired. He also asks
them to consider the voluntary restric-
ton to service on their own lines of
cars of light construction and cars of
larger capacity that are not good for
more than two and half years of
further service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15

be devoted to controversial articles
concerning politics and economics and
Moley said one of it's purposes will be
to interpret the ideas of the Roosevelt
administration. though it will not be in
any sense an agent of the MIRA.
Both Professor Moley and Secretary
of State Hull denied that the formers
resignation was caused by the disagree
ments between those two gentlemen
which eliminated at the London con-
ference. Many Independent commenta-
tors held that Moley's retirement from
the administration heralded the pass
ing of the regime of the professor and
the return Of practical politicians to
the direction of the nations affairs.
D EPEALISTS were unnecessarily
N worried about the state of Wash
ington. partly because the vote on
wiping out the Eighteenth amendment
was in the form of referendums in each
of the legislative districts. This
scheme, however availed the drys
nothing. for the state voted for repeal
by about to 2. Nearly complete re-
turns showed that only one district,
with two delegates. went dry. so the
repeal amendment will be ratified by
the other 81 delegates when the con-
vention meets October 8 in Olympia.
Washington is the twenty-fourth state
in the repeal column.
The state emergency committee. a
retentionist organization. fought re-
peal. 1t contended that in the event
of abolition of the prohibition amend
ment the state would be without liquor
regulation. except laws prohibiting
sale of alcoholic beverages to Indians
and minors, until the legislature meets
again in 1885.
TEA and conversation were all that
l. Montagu Norman, governor of the
Bank Of England. obtained when he
visited President Roosevelt at Hyde
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15

car equipment re-
placement program.
believing this would be
a great contribution
toward the increasing
of employment-as it
undoubtedly oul d.
He has asked the
executives of class l
railroads "to make a
thorough canvass Of
existing freight car
equipment and to sub
NIT at the earliest
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15

Park. He was accom-
panied by George L.
Harrison, governor of
the New York federal
reserve bank. and he
hoped to talk about
sterilization of the
currency. But there
were various other
guests present, and
still more dropped in
during the afternoon
and Mr.. Roosevelt
had no desire to talk
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15

with the administra-
ton. Following a call
at the summer White
House in Hyde Park,
Professor Moley an
nounced his resigna-
ton and his plans to
become the editor of
a new weekly mag
azine to be established
by Vincent Astor.
His associates will be
w. Averill Hartman
and V. V. McNitt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15

the Greek authorities
again arrested the for
mer utilities magnate,
and the appeals court
in Athens sustained
this action and re-
jected Insults plea for
release on bail. The
fugitive from Chicago
will have to spend
another month under
restraint pending the
result of the second
effort tn avtra 1ito him
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15

wheat acreage by 10
per cent. This was the
announcement NJ a d e
by Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace, after
the news of the inter-
national wheat agree
ment reached in the
don conference
W a s received. I b e
secretary estimated
that this reduction
will mean a cut, OF
- N.kA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15

VXTHEAT farmers of the nation, in
w order to receive federal cash
benefits under the domestic allotment
plan, must agree to reduce their 1884
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15

r TNCLE SAM is determined to bring
~ Samuel insult back home to an
swer for his alleged sins. AT the re-
quest of American government agents
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15

124,OOO,OOO bushels in the 1894 wheat
crop, provided all the farmers sign up
This they were being strongly urged to
do in appeals that were broadcast
throughout the wheat belt.
Under the allotment plan, the ma
chinery of which is now completed,
the government will pay the farmer IS
cents per bushel on "a per cent of his
crop, or that portion destined for con-
sumption in this country. In return
the farmer must agree to cut his 1884
wheat paintings by Is per cent. Some
$120,000,000 in compromising payments
is expected to be paid this year. if all
wheat farmers sign government con-
tracts promising to reduce their next
years planting by the stipulated
amount Funds for the payments are
expected to be raised by 30-cents-a-
bushel processing tax on the -four mill
ers
The application each farmer signs
obligates him to sign contract with
Secretary Wallace when his applica-
tion is approved in Washington. 1t
must be accompanied by map of his
farm, showing location of all buildings,
his crop system. and legal description
signed statement of the thresherman
as to how much wheat came off the
farm in the last three years and GER
tificate of the elevator or railroad Off
cial who bought the wheat
ssDU Wy under the blue eagle" was
- the slogan with which Admins
traitor Hugh johnson opened the
great drive to persuade the entire ma
tion to give its full support to the
MIRA. The cry was taken up by an
army of million and half volun-
teers who started out to canvass the
households of the country, to tell the
people what the recovery act means
and to enlist the individual citizens
under it's emblem.
General Johnson warned the people
that "even a shadow" of boycott, in
timidation and violence would wreck
the whole endeavor; but he insisted
that combining ones patronage to deal
ers who fly the blue eagle would not
be boycotting the others and would
be not only justitiable but necessary
to the campaigns success.
Completion of the automobile code
and it's acceptance by President Roose-
welt was counted great achievement
by NRA, and the manufacturers were
fairly well satisfied with the compro-
mise on the union labor problem which
gave them the right to deal with their
workers on basis of merit and eff
cheney President William Green of
the American Federation of Labor was
quick to take advantage of the pro-
vision of the code which, he held, per-
mits the workers to organize. He
wired the general organizer. William
Collins, in Detroit to appeal to auto
employees to unite with labor" Pes
simistic observers see in all this the
seeds of future conflicts.
Henry Ford was still silent on his
intentions concerning the code. Gen
eral Johnson said emphatically that
If he did not sign he could not get the
blue eagle; that outdoing the code with
shorter hours and higher wages would
not be compliance.
TOSEPH B. EASTMAN, who as fed
- eral co-ordinator of transportation
has perhaps the hardest job in the adj
ministration. is promoting a freight
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15

JOSEPH B. EASTMAN, who as fed
- eral co-ordinator of transportation
has perhaps the hardest job in the ad-
ministration, is promoting q freight
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15

TEA and conversation were all that
Montagu Norman, governor of the
Bank Of England, obtained when he
visited President Roosevelt at Hyde
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15

The depression conditions hit the
ice cream business last year, but the
consumption of butter and evaporated
milk moved higher according to final
figures for 1882 that have just been
compiled by the Department of Agri-
culture. 1t was quite natural, the ex-
perts told me. that there should have
been a falling off of ice cream, be-
cause a good many thousands Of peo-
pie just did not have the money to
buy it. If they had money, they
bought the usual amount of butter and
evaporated milk, along with the regu-
lar supply of milk, but ice cream was
in the luxury class. At least, that is
the explanation given for the decline
in the manufacture of ice cream from
POS, $4,000 gallons in 1881 to 160.-
$4,000 gallons in 1882.
@. 1888, Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15

To get back to the domestic plan:
Secretary Wallace's decision to cut the
acreage Is per cent next year brings
up several questions. Fifteen per cent
of what, for example? Let me quote
George Farrell, of the agricultural ad-
justment administration, so there can
be definite statement:
an many western counties, where
drought has prevailed during the last
three years, three-year averages are
not representative of farmers produc-
ton. These. counties have favored US
ing county average yields and individu-
al farmers acreages as the basis for
farm allotments. Other growers how
ever, whose yields are higher than the
average and who are able to attest
their production, feel that the county
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-15

From the necessity of loving, none
are exempt; and none exempt from
the old necessity of handling love
badly.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
O~eAa~t'e-exh fo+ Aa&e !
kLLlk

THE PERFU MES OF
H Q u B ] @ A ~ T.
ESSENCE RARe-Magni6cence and
royal splendor ss2s to $50
z lie PARfUM IoeAl-Worldly sophis-
tication for the connoisseur
$2.2o to $40. so
; MON BoUooiR-D Discreetly init
mate, provocative, elusive $40 to $3.50
4 QueloUes FlEuRs -"Many Flowers
perhaps the worlds favorite perfume
$2.2o to 5000
S Bols DORMANT -s'Enchanted Wood
land" alive with charm and mystery
$3.50 to $ll.oo
& FEsrIvAl-The perfume of gayety.
New favorite of Continental society
$3.50 to s27 so
7 ErUoe-The essence of Music ex-
pressed in perfume $500 TO sAs.oo
ovorfer-ounee FIoeons Of HoUbisonf Perfumes
mos. 2. ,. 4. S and mony floral odevrsl at $l.Io.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

A fortune in marble. This
bust of a princess of Aragon
by the Italian sculptor Lau-
rama brought $102,500 in the
sale of the late Thomas F.
Ryan's art collection.
g Wide World Photos
Evening star., 1933-12-10

This distinguished Houbigant
gift set, at So, contains a hacon
ofPerfume, large bottle of Tale,
and box Of Houbigant Dull
FINISH Face Powder. In Qusiqurs
Flenrs or LIE Partnm Ideal.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

This Houbigant ensemble, at
S3.75, holds a tempting trio
Extract. Fan de Toilette and
Houbigant Dull FINISH Face Pow
der. Available in either k Parfum
Ideal or Queiques Feurs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-26
Untermyer Wants
10 Per Cent Wage
Cut, More Taxes

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-In radio
address which was a subtle defense
of Tammany Hall in the coming cleo
lions, Samuel Unterrnyer openly
limited that another 10 per cent
wage cut is in store for all city civil
service employees.
This step was defended by Inter
myer on the ground that the neces-
sity of paying the Rockefeller Nor
gan banks their huge loans de-
manded it.
Untermyer is member OF the
Tammany Board Of Strategy.
Untermyer declared that the cut
would apply only to salaries above
$4,000 year. Similar promises were
made before the last wage cuts
handed down by the city.
In his radio speech, Untermyer
was forced to admit the complete
failure Of his proposed tax on Wall
Street exchange transactions. He
predicted that in addition to the in
creased water teges, TIE city will
soon levy taxes on signs, fire in-cec-
ton. etc.
He made an indirect election plea
for Tammany by warning against
changing horses in mid-stream.'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-26
Dinner Tonight for
Prof. Goldschmidt,
Exiled By Nazis

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Professor
Robert Morse Lovett will act as
chairman of dinner in honor of
Professor Alfons Goldschmidt, ex-
lied German professor who recently
arrived to deliver series of lec-
lures.
The dinner will be held tonight
at the Hotel Lismore, at 253 W..
73rd St. Speakers will Be Oswald
Garrison Willard, Frank P. Walsh,
Haywood Broun, Professor John
Dewey, Rabbi Jonah B. Wise,
Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell, Prof
essor Ira B. Vile, James Water
man Wise, Theodore Dresser, and
others.
The dinner is held under the
auspices of the American Com
mittee Against Fascist Oppression
in Germany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-26
Harlem Election Rally
Expected to Attract
Many Outside Workers

NEW YORk.-An unusual election
rally, through which many new work.
ers are expected to be drawn into
the revolutionary movement, has been
arranged by the Harlem Section OF
the Communist Party for this Sat
urday evening, Sept. 80, at Rockland
Palace, 18th st. and Eighth Ave.
Speakers at the rally will be: Rob-
ert Minor, the Communist Party's
fighting candidate for Mayor; James
w. Ford, member OF the Central
Committee of the Communist Party
and candidate for Alderman in the
21st District, Harlem; William L.
Patterson, National Secretary OF the
International Labor Defense and can
didate for Alderman in the 10Th Dis
trict of Harlem, and Williana Bur-
roughs, Communist candidate for
Controller.
A splendid program arranged for
the evening inciuSes G olo-act COM
edy called 1.-THE Kew Deal" by the
Workers Laboratory Theatre, the
"Liberator" Chorus, and Harlem
String Ensemble, both directed by
Samuel Hayward. Primitive African
folk dances will be presented by
Assadata Dafora Horton, West Afri-
can composer, and his group. Jua-
nita Carter Lewis, distinguished ar
fist, and the Workers international
Relief Band will entertain at the
rally and the famous Liberator Dance
Orchestra will play until four in the
morning, according to the arrange
ments committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-26
Postpone TerZani
Trial to Nov. 9th

NEW YORK-The trial Of Athos
Terzani, accused of killing his anti
Fascist comrade, Anthony Fierro, in
a fight which broke up a meeting of
the Fascist Khaki Shirts of America
In Astoria, was set for Nov. 81 yes
terday by Judge Thomas Kadien of
Queens County. Originally the trial
was scheduled to start today, but
postponement was asked by the de-
Tense to gather all the legal proof
OF its contention that a Khaki Shirts
member was the actual slayer.
The new date had been agreed
upon by Assistant District Attorney
Joseph Loscalzo and Harry Sacher,
one of the seven attorneys for the
united front Terzani Defense Com
mittee, and Judge Kadien approved
the choice without hearing argu-
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-26
More Workers Join
Ranks of Striking
Custom TailOrs
Philadelphia T ailors
Expected Out Today

NEW YORK. = Despite false ru-
mors circulated by the National Mer-
chant Tailors' Association that the
strike has. been settled, the 2,700 Gus
tom tai!ors who went out on strike
last week under the leadership of
the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union are holding their ranks
intact.
Today $50 tailors in Philadelphia
are expected to join the strike and
tailors in other cities are planning to
walk out in the struggle for better
conditions.
After arranging an appointment
with the MIRA last Friday to take up
the question of settling the strike,
the striking tailors arrived at NRA
headquarters and were met by a
squad of police who ushered them
out quickly. This attempt to intimi-
date the tailors did not have the de-
sired effect. They are insisting on
their right to be heard and will de-
mand another appointment.
Despite all attempts to recruit
scabs the strike has practically tied
up the high grade shops In the in
dustry in New York City.