davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
Intterv Charge Is Faced

THOMAS Albright, proprietor OF
noolroom at 1871 West Market
Street faces a charge Of operating
q lottery after police raided his
Mace of business Saturday, claiming
thew confscated nine baseball pool
books.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16

Municipal League to Meet
Legislation affecting municipality
owned utilities will be discussed at a
meeting Of the Municipal Rights
League of Indiana to be held in
Newcastle, Thursday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
10 MEETINGS
ARE SCHEDULED
Leisure Hour Card Parties
to Be Held by East
Side Unit.

LEISURE HOUR PROGRAM
TUESDAY
Garfield park community house.
Oak Hill Womans Club.
Olympic Club.
WEDNESDAY
Prospect Sherman Drive Club.
Brookside park community house.
Rhodius park community house.
]. T. V. Hill community house.
THURSDAY
Oak Hill Womens Club.
FRIDAY
Christian park community house.
Fl. Wayne and Walnut Club.
Municipal Gardens community house.
OaI Hill community house.
School 16.
School %.
School &c.
School IS.
School 81.
Crspus Attacks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
SATURDAY
Michigan and Noble Club.

Michigan and Noble Leisure Hour
will sponsor weekly neighborhood
card parties at the clubrooms on
Saturday nights.
Three sewing machines are now
at the Oak Hill Club rooms. Women
in the neighborhood who have sew
ing to do may use these machines.
The clue will organize mems club
Tuesday night, which will have
weekly meetings. Dwight Ritter in
charge of Leisure Hour programs,
will speak
Evening star., 1933-03-05
BEER GARDEN BILL
BEFORE DELEGATES
Prince Georges Legislators
Urged to Introduce Meas
ure in Assembly.
By stan Correspondent Of The Star.

~ stan Correspondent OF The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 4-The
PRINCE Georges County delegation had
before 1t today q suggestion that 1t
authorize the establishment of beer
gardens in the county.
Advanced by Delegate William F..
Keys and supported by q delegation
which called on the county's delegation
recently, the measure would have three
principal advantages. according to its
hackers.
1t would add to the countys revenue,
prevent establishment of undesirable
resorts in Prince Georges and safeguard
local merchants already IN business, ac-
cofding TO hackers of the plan.
They argue that when Congress legal
lies the sale of beer, numerous resorts
will be opened along the Baltimore
Boulevard, where beer will be sold,
whether permitted by law or net.
Every hot dog stand on the Baltimore
Boulevard will be selling beer illegally
when Congress acts If bill of this sort
is not passed" Delegate Keys said. "It
would be big step toward temperance,
considering what conditions are now"
Modelled after a bill for Baltimore
County now pending IN the Legislature,
1t would require an annual license fee
Of $3.50 and only persons who had re-
sided in the county long enough to be-
come voters would be eligible to obtain
license.
This. 1t was explained, would prevent
Washingtonians from coming into
Prince Georges and opening drinking
resorts.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
TWO CITIES IN OHIO
LAUNCH SCRIP PLANS
Cleveland Clearing House Will Is.
sue Certificates Backed by
Approved Collateral.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 4-Clear-
ing house associations in two Ohio
cities-Cleveland and Dayton-and
newspapers in several towns today
launched various scrip plans to combat
the restriction Of bank deposits general
in this State.
The cleveland Clearing House Asso-
citation will issue certificates backed by
approved collateral early next week, it
was announced by the association s
president, Harris Creech.
The purpose" he said, will be to
secure for the city form of pay roll
currency that will not go into hoard
ing He said the certificates will be
based on the deposit with the trustee
OF actual cash, notes, bonds and other
approved collateral. The intent will be
to make them demonstrahly good in in
trinsic value as actual CURRENCY
The Dayton Clearing House Associ-
alton agreed to back an issue of scrip,
based on SO per cent of the impounded
accounts OF depositors. 1t is hoped to
have the plan in operation next week.
Newspapers at Akron, Massillon,
Bowling Green and Newark gave scrip
to employees instead of weekly pay
checks today. Merchants of those cities
have agreed to accept the paper in ex-
change for merchandise and in turn will
use 1t to meet their newspaper adyer-
tising bills
Evening star., 1933-03-05
MANY PENNSYLVANIA
BANKS REMAIN OPEN
Governor Declares Action Unavoid'
able Bscau,e Of Holidays in
Other States.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, March 4.-Bank
doors in many cities remained open as
Pennsylvania quietly passed the first
day of its bank holiday.
Gov. Pinchot's proclamation, issued
early today, spread the holiday over
Saturday and Monday. but few irstitu-
tions halted business before the usual
closing hour-noon.
All Philadelphia banks were closed,
but IN Pittsburgh and other cities bu-i-
ness continued under various limita-
tions. Later the Pittsburgh Clearing
House announced all member banks Will
be closed Monday.
Gov. Pinchot's proclamation, sent
from Wa hington, where he attended
the Inauguration of President Roose-
welt, said Pennsylvania action has be-
come unavoidable" because of holidays
In other States.
Were our banks to remain open, the
demands upon them would impose an
tmpoe sible burden" he added
William D. Gordon. secretary OF
banking, cited three reasons for the
State action:
ITO prevent drainage of assets from
Pennsylvania banks, to prevent public
hysteria which would have been caused
here by the action elsewhere" and be-
cause there would be no machinery for
clearing in New York"
Evening star., 1933-03-05
ARLINGTON SEEKS
EARLY GAS SLASH
Reopening Of RossIyn Co.
Case March 20 to Bring Plea
for Temporary Cut.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlSpttCn To nc StaI
RICHMOND, Va, March Upon
the reopening Of the Rosslyn Gas Co.
rate case here on March %. the State
Corporation Commission will consider
the request of the Public Utilities Com
mission of Arlington County for q
temporary reduction pending final dis
position of the case. 1t was announced
yesterday 1T the time the continuance
was granted.
It was announced by the commission
that Allen j. Saville, prominent engi-
neer, would arrive in Arlington County
on Monday morning to make a COM
plete check of the company's proper
ties and that he would be requested to
complete his investigation by March %.
The continuance was granted at the
request of the attorneys for the Wash
ington Gas Light Co.. of which the
Virginia concern is subsidiary, when
William H. Block. jr., chief Of the gas
companys valuation STAN, had pre-
vented the preparation Of the large
amount of data required of them by the
commissions order in reopening the
case after a delay Of almost two years.
Continuance Opposed.
A continuance of 80 days was re-
uuested by the company and was OBJ
jected to by G. o. Basham, special
counsel for the Arlington utilities COM
mission, and Edmund D. Campbell,
chairman Of that body, who acted as
spokesmen for Arlington County. Claim
ing that they were ready to proceed
Ill, NY
representatives asked that no continu-
least a temporary rate reduction to put
Arlington County on the same basis as
Montgomery County, Md. which Is en-
joying a temporary discount on bills
pending the completion Of valuation
hearings in the District of Columbia.
In announcing the continuance, the
State Corporation Commission directed
that the books and records of the
Warrington Gas Light Co. be thrown
open for inspection by representatives
Of the commission at any time 1t might
be deemed advisable to go over them.
Compliance with this order was as
sured by T. Justin Moore and E. Ran
dolph Williams, counsel for the COM
pany.
Ask Slash to $1.25.
Counsel for Arlington County Is ask
ing q reduction of from $l.50 to SIPS
thousand cubic feet, plus an addition
al 8la per cent discount on bills until
the case is settled.
In addition to Basham and Camp
bell. the Public Utilities Commission of
Arlington County was represented by
Albert w. Jones, secretary, and C. I.
Kephart and p E. Schaub, members.
County Manager Roy S. Braden was
present, as also was L. c. McNemar.
representing the Arlington County Civic
Federation.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
.S[ASHES THREATEN
ARLINGTON NEEDS
Garbage and Trash CoIIec-
ton, With Roads Program,
Held at Stake.
BY LESTER N. INSKEEP,


ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
March 4.-Because Of the limited num-
ber Of items in the budget that could
be affected by such action, the proposal
OF the Business ana Professional Tax
payers League to secure IS per cent
reduction in the budget would prob
ably result in the discontinuance Of
certain governmental activities that are
believed vital to the welfare of the
entire county, it was learned today.
While county officials have not COM
pieted their study of the question, it
was indicated that such cut would
probably result in the discontinuance
Of the free garbage and trash collec-
tion system that was installed last year.
This service, because of the urban ma
ture OF the county. is held by oflcials
to be necessary, both to the health and
comfort of the citizens, all CT whom
would suffer by its elimination.
Held Step Backward.
It was further declared that to abol-
ish the service after it has once been
installed Is a step backward and could
not possibly be justified by the result
ant saving on the tax bills.
Another activity that probably would
be brought to practically a standstill
is the proposed road Improvement pro-
gram for the year. A straight Is per
cent reduction in the rate, it was be-
lieved. would leave no funds for new
construction or improvement and only
the approximate sum of 100000 re-
turned annually by the State from gas
oline tax collections for maintenance.
The new budget proposes an extern
sive surfacing program that would do
away with the last of the county-owned
dirt roads, but it is believed that this
would have to be entirely abandoned II
a Is per cent cut was made.
As submitted by County Manager
Roy S. Bradsn to the County Board,
the new budget already is sufficiently
lower than last years budget to per-
NIT a reduction In the tax rate Of
from $40 to approximately $2.26, it
was said, whereas IS per cent reduc-
ton would require q cut In the rate Of
approximately 60 cents on the 500
valuation.
Schools Not Affected.
No part of the proposed tax cut
could be applied to the present rate of
81 O5 for schools, 1t was said, since this
entire amount Is needed for the schools
and in addition a substantial increase
has been requested by the School
Board
Tax cuts are being sought by the
Business and Professional Taxpayers
League. the Arlington County Taxpay-
ers' League. the Tax Relief Committee
Of the Arlington County Bar Associa-
tion, and others. The board of direc-
tors OF the Arlington County Chamber
of Commerce will meet next Thursday
night to complete its budget study and
make definite recommendations regard
ing the proposed expenditures.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
SOUTHWEST STATES
ACT IN BANK CRISIS
LEGISLATURE in Oklahoma
Gives Commissioner Broad
Authority.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, March 4.-The
Legislatures of Missouri. Kansas, Texas
and Oklahoma moved swiftly today to
cope with the financial situation In
those States brought about by the
declaration of banking holidays.
Identical bills were passed by the
Oklahoma House and Senate, giving the
State bank commissioner broad powers
in limiting Withdrawals after the First
National Bank at Enid was closed by
military order of Gov. w. H. Murray
All other banks In the State had closed
Guardsmen Close Bank.
Murray closed the Enid bank by use
of National Guardsmen after its presi-
dent, H. H. Champlin, oil man, had
resisted holiday order on the GROUNDS
there was mo need OF Its application
in Enid"
Another Oklahoma development was
a Statewide move to put scrip into
circulation to meet business pay rolls
The Cash Reserve Association, organ
lied in the emergency, will issue the
scrip money The holiday is scheduled
to end March 8.
Missouri legislative leaders planned
to introduce a resolution Monday to ex-
tend the two-day bank holiday until
the Assembly can pass emergency
legislation.
The Texas House late today passed
an amendment. the Senate emergency
banking bill, which confers broad pow
ers on the State banking commissioner
and Governor to take steps necessary
to meet the flnanciay condition. II
was reported that the way had beer
paved in the Senate for concurrence ir
the amendment, which removed the 60
day time limit effectiveness from
the bill
Kanasa Adjusts Self.
Kansas adjusted itself as best It coult
to the 95 per cent limitation placed or
its usual banking facilities by Gov AL
M. Landon and H. W. Koenke, State
bank commissioner. acting under die
tatorial powers conferred upon them b!
the Legislature.
Gov. Landon expressed qualification
that every bank in the State had com
piled with the order, effective toda,
and until further notice." directing
restriction Of Withdrawals from al
classes of deposits to S per cent of theil
totals.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Passenger Hires
Taxicab as Place
For Nights Sleep

Mansions to taxicabs-all pro-
vided housing for inaugural visi-
tors, according to the story Of one
diligent cab driver.
After driving one fare to q
sumptuous home on Friday night
he picked up another. who asked
to be taken to some place to spend
the night. After many futile at
tempts to find such q place, the
driver gave up.
Guess you'll have to sleep in
the cab" he joked. But it'll
cost you 50. could make that
much driving the rest Of the
night"
It wasn't q joke to the worried
passenger. !Ie paid the 50.
curled up In the back seat.
and had good gnarled sleep.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

More than 30 personal friends Of
President Roosevelt, who are recetving
treatment for infantile paralysis 1t
Warm Springs. Ca, where he maintains
. cottage. were personally received ny
White House late yesterday.
These old friends Of the President,
who had occupied seats In the reviewing
stand in front of the White House, not
far distant from where the President
Evening star., 1933-03-05
SEEK BANK SOLUTION
Georgia Bankers and Legislator
Deliberate Problem.

ATLANTA, Ca. March R.-A
committee of Georgia bankers and legis-
lators today sought a solution to the
States financial problems as Eugene r.
Black, governor Of the sixth Federal Re-
serve district, announced the Reserve
Bank here would be closed for the du-
ration of the Georgia three-day holiday
proclaimed yesterday.
Reports from the larger cities indi-
Gated banks in the Sta;e generally were
closed under the holiday.
Hamilton McWhorter, president OF
the State Sapate, in statement. said
he believed the banks of the State were
in the best shape right now that they
have been at any time since 1929"
The Legislature marked time awaiting
word from the Governor and the Com
mittee on Remedial Legislation.
Under Gov. Talmadges proclamation
the Georgia holiday would end Monday
night.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
PARIS PAPERS PLAY UP
ROOSEVELT'S ADDRESS
Rumor He May Take Initiative
in Geneva Arms Farley Is
Published.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 5.-President Roose-
velt's inaugural address was extensively
reported and prominently displayed in
the French press today.
Petit journal said: 1.-THE American
Constitution in case Of war transforms
the President into veritable dictator,
as was President wilson, This state
ment was made in connection with what
Petit journal called Mr.. Roogevelt's re-
quest for exceptional wartime powers.
MT Roosevelt's first declarations are
those Of chief conscious Of his heavy
responsibility" said the conservative
Figaro. "CHe is) ready for action, and
resolved to overcome the crisis with the
exceptional powers which he will de-
mand Of Congress-"
Petit Parisien said it was rumored
that President Roosevelt may consider
taking an important initiative soon in
the Geneva Disarmament Conference
, along the lines Of the consultative pact.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Communication Cat Dies.

CARLISLE, England C@.-Toby. be-
lieved to be the only cat in the world
who held railroai communication
ticket is dead. He belonged to the
railway refreshment roonS here He
had weakness forsirain trips, and SC
a ticket permittir Iilim to travel any
where to and n Carlisle on the
L: In, M: S. Railwayisas attached to his
Evening star., 1933-03-05
ROOSEVELT PERSONALLY RECEIVES
50 WARM SPRINGS ACQUAINTANCES
Friends of President Are Feted White House Reception
After Seeing Parade From Reviewing Stand.

reviewed the parade, were received In
the famous red room on the first floor
and during the reception in their honor
tea and sandwiches and salads az well
a. ice cream and cake were served.
the group Of visitors, laughing and jok-
ing with them and in every way seemed
very happy that they had made the
journey to Washington for the purpose
Of seeing him inaugurated as President.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Jig.Saw Puzzles
Used as Adjunct
To Ray Treatment
By the Associated Press.

by Inc ASSOClateQ freSS.
PALM SPRINGS. Calf. March
4.-Jig-saw puzzles and ping-pong
are used by DR.. Henry s. Reid,
nerve specialist, as an adjunct to
ray treatment in restoring run
down patients.
Playing simple games has Q
psychological advantage for sun
bathing patients, he finds, caus-
ing them to relax.
If they just sit and do moth
ing, they become restless, thus
counteracting the beneficial ef-
fects of the rays" he says.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
KLEBERG is INDORSED
Texas House Urges Legislator fol
Ambassador to Mexico.

AUSTIN, Tex. March (P.-The
House of the Texas Legislature today
unanimously adopted a Senate resolu-
tion indorsing Representative Richard
M. Kleberg of Corpus Christi for ap-
pointment as Ambassador to Mexico
under President Roosevelt. The reso-
luton was adopted several days ago in
the Senate and forwarded to Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
u. S. BANKING HOLIDAY
IS STUDIED IN HAVANA
Members of Clearing House Meet
to Consider Probable Results
of Situation.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, March 4.-Members Of the
Havana Clearing House met tonight to
consider probable results here of bank
ing holidays In the United States.
One bank institution remained open
until 12:46, although its usual Saturday
closing hour u at noon.
The Cuban treasury today paid the
Chase Bank approximately $150,000 as
interest and amortization of loans the
bank made to the government
In the vaults Of the Havana s.sri.a
Of the Federal Resolve Bank of Atlanta
are some $4,000, 900, while other funds
are ON the way, officers said.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
new YORK OFFICIAL DIES
G. C. Van Alstyne Was Secretary

of City Cab Control Board.
NEW YORK, March 4 R.-Guy
Chase Van Alstyne, So, secretary Of the
New York City Board Of Taxicab Con-
troll, died suddenly of heart disease to-
day in . wash room Of the Chrysler
Building.
A native of Bloomingdale, Mich. Van
Aktyne formerly conducted a marine
insurance business and at one time was
president of the Van Alstyne Marble
Milling Co, in Brandon, VT He entered
the insurance field first in Salt Lake
City, Utah, after period of newspaper
work.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Wedding for Old Folks.

At the wedding of J. Hewison, aged
II, at Pelton, England, to Miss s. E.
Lish, aged sc, the best mans age was
"a and the bridesmaids 66.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Canvass for Sovereign.

In rural parts Of Sussex. England
men are making house-to-house can
vass for sovereigns, for which they pay
81 shillings.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

Sales of radio equipment in Germany
are greater than last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26

Pave the Patn to prosperity With Printingl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
SEAPLANE MITKOF OFF
 TO SITKA, WAY PORTS

With A. Van Mavern. merchan- disc broker, and Paul Abbott, Du- pont Powder Co. representative, as passengers the seaplane Mitkof, pilot M. W. Sassan, took off from Juneau this morning for a trip to Hoonah, Chichagof and Sitka.
 The plane was to stop at both Hoonah and Chichagof long enough to allow MT. Van Mavern and Mir Abbott to take care of busi- ness in those towns and continue to Sitka where it will stay over night It is expected to return to Juneau tomorrow noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
FELLOW TEACHERS
 GIVE LOVELY TEA
 TO HONOR MISS ERE

Complimenting Miss Alice Erb, whose marriage is to take place next month, Miss Mariette Shaw and Miss Alleine Apland enter tained with tea. yesterday after noon at their suite in the Gas tineau Hotel. The teachers of both High School and Grade School were invited and during the after noon they presented Miss Erb with lovely large silver pitcher as a gift.
 Tea was served from 4.:30 until 6 o'clock and Josephine Tupper presided at the tea table.
 Other guests were Miss Blanche Turner, Miss Delma Hanson, Miss Donie Taylor, Miss Alice Palmer, Miss Pauline Reinhart, Miss Mar jorie Tillotson, Miss Helen Starr, Miss Margret Yeakey, Mrs. Iva Tilden, Miss Mable Monson, Miss Anne Easton and Hiss Helen Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
PRICES
 TO BE PAID FOR
 HALIbUT LINERS
Detroit Concern Offers Eff teen Gents a Pound
 This Season

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Jan. 26. - Whatever prices may prevail for the rest of the fish, halibut livers will bring a good price during the approaching season.
 The Parke-Davis Company, of Detroit, Michigan, has bid Is cents a pound, three cents above last years price, for halibut flyers.
 The flyers are used ip newly developed pharmaceutical prepara- tions. on account of their rich vitamin content.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
TIDES TOMORROW
MINK AND OTTER ON
 DISPLAY AT YURMAN'S

Three hundred choice mink skins and 35 otter skins are on display in the windows of H. J. Yurman's Fur Shop for few days, The skins are part of those purchased by MT. Yurman on his most recent fur buying trip to Sitka and way points between there and Juneau.
 MT. Yurfnafl is in receipt of a cable from N. E. Sobel, Inc, of New York whom he represents in Alaska, asking him to purchase more mink.
 The skins on display will be shipped to that firm on the first steamer southbound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
NEW SCHEDULE IS ANNOUNCED,
 ALASKA ROUTE
Pacific Steamship Lines, Limited, to Operate
 Three Steamers

Providing b tier than weekly sailings to Southeast Alaska ports and alternate weekly and fort nightly sailings to Southwest AL aska ports, the new schedule of the Pacific Steamship Lines, Linn tied, has been received in Juneau.
 Effective March 29, three steam CTS will handle the spring schedule during the peak of the cannery business movement northWard.
 The Admiral Watson and Ad- miral Evans are routed to South east and Southwest Alaska, in- cluding Kodiak Island, and the Admiral Rogers to Southeast AL aska, including Skagway and Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
Classy Stomach

For swift, sure relief, take a tablespoonful of Dare's Mentha Pepsin. Gets rid of the gas in 5 minutes, stops the pain, ends the heartburn and belching-or money back. It's thousand times better than soda. Same dose before meals soon puts your stomach in fine shape prevents such attacks. Money back any time it fails. says Butler Mauro Drug Go. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
BRYCE HOWARD. JR,, STILL
 INTERESTED, MICKEY MOUSE

Brice Howard, Jr, who delighted the members of the Mickey Mouse Club of Juneau with his original ity when he lived here and was Chief Mickey Mouse, is now assist ant Mickey Mouse of the club in Tacoma, according to word received by his friends here.
 Young Brice was introduced to the Mickey Mousers of Tacoma as an Eskimo Mickey Mouse and was immediately elected Eskimo Vice President.
 He also spoke over the radio re- gently giving a boys impression of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
Classified
EdDE F97 5eS {ALE:

FOR SALE-Violin, complete with case, three quarter size. Good condition. Sl500. w c. Hellan, Box 142, Juneau.