davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-23
GAG RULE MODIFIED
BY MORCENTHAU
Treasury Officials to Give
=: Data to Newspapers; but
Not Opinions.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Acting Secretary Morgenthau today
prepared a modification of his order
against Treasury officials giving infor-
nation to the press to permit them to
supply data on questions of fact.
Under no circumstances, however, may
they give to correspondents any infor-
nation on questions of policy or border
ing on policy.
Each divisional chief will be held ac-
countable for any news appearing in the
papers regarding the work Of his di-
vision.
Morgenthau's decision TO modify his
rigid rule came 2fter correspondents
and others had raised vigorous pro-
test, The newspaper men took their OBJ
lection direct to President Roosevelt.
Originally, Morgenthau's Treasury
Department order number /" forbade
department officials from giving to cor
respondents any information of any
nature. The modification is intended to
permit them to give out statistics and
facts, but no interpretations
Decisions up to CASTOR.
Morgenthau agreed it might, in some
cases, prove difficult to separate fact
from policy and said in cases of doubt
the official should ask his assistant Her
bert CASTOR
The modification was made a short
time after another order had been issued
1nstructing Treasury guards to show
respect Tor official SuperiorS by standing
at attention" when such officials ap-
preached or, addressed them.
The order, issued after .Morgenthau
had complained to other officials about
the conouct of the guards, laid down
eight requirements for the force.
Immediately after the order the
guards were found standing at their
stations, instead OF sitting in the chairs
provided for that purpose. They may
seat themselves for desk work or nee
eSsary relaxation" only. Their coats
were buttoned tightly in spite of a warm
day and none of them, even in the far
off corners, was smoking during his
eight-hour tour of duty.
Others Knew Guards.
During the regime of Secretaries Mel
Ion, Mills and Woodin those officials
knew the guards personally and fire.
,quently stopped to chat with them.
Under the new orders. the guards
were admoniShed to keep their clothing
pressed, caps on straight and shoes
polished or to expect disciplinary ac-
ton"
They we're warned not to smoke and
not to indulge in unnecessary conver-
sation" while on duty Many Treasury
workers wondered last night as they
went home why the guard at the door
failed to answer their goodnight call
with his usual CHEEKY response.
The guards stationed in the deserted
building through the night found they
could not smoke or read while ON duty
from II at night until in the morning.
There are hundreds of officials at the
department who are Official superiors"
to the guards and, they have visions of
hours daily of standing at attention.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
new YORK PROHIBITS
SALE OF EYELASH DYE
Girl Threatened With Total Blind.
ness Due to Cosmetic, Health
Commissioner Says.
nv tho Aeenriotad prees

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 23.-The
Board of Health has amended the sani-
tary code of the city to- prohibit the
manufacture and sale of eyebrow and
eyelash dyes, which, Health Commits
sioner Wynne said yesterday are re-
sponsible for eye maladies which threat
ened at least one girl with total blind
hess.
The action. Wynne said. anticipates
steps being taken by the Federal Gov
eminent to amend the food and drug
act.
Wynne said a survey disclosed that
the same dyes which were blamed for
serious eye maladies elsewhere were
being sold here and used in beauty
parlorS. - -
Evening star., 1933-11-23
SAINT TO BE H0N0RED

Special exercises honoring st. John
Of the Cross. mystical doctor Of the
church, will be observed at 8 o'clock
tonight in the chapel Of the Carmelite
Monastery, $50 Rhode Island avenue
northeast. .......
A major relic Of the Carmelite saint
will be exposed for veneration and a
sermon will be delivered by Very Rev.
Paschasius Heriz, prior OF the Car
melite Fathers. Tomorrow the annual
feast day Of the saint. a mass in his
honor will be celebrated at Z O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Meeting TO ORGANIZE
NEWS GUILD FORMED
Paper Edited by New York 0rgani-
cation Announces Session in
Washington Dec. Is.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 23.-The
Guild Reporter, a one-page newspaper
published by the newly-formed News
paper Guild Of New York ''in the in
terest of newspaper editorial employees
throughout the Nation" made its first
appearance yesterday.
The publication announces a conven-
ton for organization of an American
newspaper guild in Washington, D. c.,
December Is.
An editorial, signed by Allen Ray
mcnd, president Of the New York Guild,
concludes:
I'm any real fight for greater
freedom Of the press the American
newspaper publisher will find his edi-
torial employees absolutely and unani-
mously with him. They will not,
think, string along in any sham battle
in an issue that is partly fraudulent"
An article by J. Eddy, secretary Of
the New York group, says:
Because Of our vital place In So
ciety, our present task of organization
Is smoothed. 1t is not comparable with
that Of labor union, where organiza-
ton is often q prelude to Q strike and
where q strike may be called for the
very purpose Of completing organiza-
ton. We, as newsgatherers, as the
journeymen Of public opinion, can rely
completely on the intelligent use Of
facts"
Evening star., 1933-11-23
18 CALIFORNIANS HELD
AFTER PACKERS STRIKE
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November 23.-Eigh-
teen men were arrested near Alhambra
yesterday and were held pending an in
vestigation of series of attacks on
meat company trucks and the destruc-
tion of thousands of dollars worth Of
meat.
Meat cutters and butcher workers,
who struck several days ago, charged
that packing companies have not met
N. r. A. wage and working conditions.
r. c. Chapman Of the Industrial Re-
lations department said more than 5000
persons were employed in the meat
packing industry in Los Angeles, ex-
elusive of clerks, that every plant Is
running and every legal method would
be used to keep them in operation.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Sprague and Baruch
Outbursts Political
Condolences.
BY PAUL MALLON.

THERE were no ventriloquists be-
hind Prof Sprague in his
harangue against the admins
i tration money policy.
He has no inner political or
Wall Street connections. He hardly
knows Bernard Baruch. The fact that
Baruch's outburSt came simultaneously
was one of the few political coinci-
dences that really was coincidental:.
Another coincidence was the fact that
certain influential market interests IN
New York decided to organize several
sound money propaganda mills at about
the same time. >.
! Mr.. Roosevelt knew nearly week in
advance that the Baruch and Sprague
explosions were coming
That is the explanation OF ms
Savannah speech striking out at the
Tories" before they had a chance 70
shoot at him. Also one of the prime
started reorganizing the Treasury De-
partment on non-Tory lines.
Every politician VINO can see beyond
his elelaShes knows that these ere mar
bngers of the strongest political hghI
since last presidential election.
Republicans Chuckling.
What the Republicans are chuck
lima about is the tact that they 90
not haue to carry the opposition
flag Sprague and Bdrhch hdUe
gipen the issue non-sectarian
banner.
In that connection the inner
HooUer clan is passing around quietly
q slogan the former President coined
for them at q priuate dinner party in
Iena some peeks ago. The boys ,oere
discussing imitation and the prospects
OF it tChen Mr.. Hoouer broke IN 10
Sau: II think it ought to be called
confetti money
The Morgenthau news restriction
move was aimed at couple OF spec!hc
rnolehills, but it hit a mountain.
Behind it was Mr.. Morgenthaus sharp
personal annoyance at the way certain
Treasury officials have been talking of
the record. His friends say he had in
mind the fact that certain conservatives
in the department have not been able
to keep their opposition to the gold
policy from being known.
He wanted to establish himself as the
talking boss as we'll as the nominal
chief
If he had made that motive clear, he
might have saved himself from the fury
of the inner commotion which followed.
AS it was. nearly every Washington
newsman convinced himself that the
move Smacked of censorship and imme-
diately went on the Warpath.
News Gathering a Game.
The truth is that on the inside
the Washington news gathering busi-
ness is more or less of game.
The officials are Arrays trying
to promote good publicity for
themselves. They 1UGnt to pre-
rent any one from finding out
anything ercept the good things
about themselves.
In more or less good-ndtared
opposition to that system, the
ne,rsmen try to find out all they
can They do not fall in t0ith
the idea of letting only the good
neus fo1c. They combat it, on
every hand.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

ruch's magazine article criticizing in
flation.
Sprague. in giving out his criticism of
administrator policies, called up Wash
ington news Offices and asked them to
send men to see him. When the news
men arrived he had five copies of his
statement ready. Mr.. Roosevelt also
had several days advance notice on
that, but he put 1t on the back of the
stove and let it sizzle while he went
ahead with his vacation.
The consumers division Of the A. A.
A and N. r. A. are making progress in
getting together. They may announce
plan shortly for harmonizing con-
sumner protection.
(Copyright, 1898, by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-11-23
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A Federal alcohol control admins
tration to supervise the distilling in
dustry until Congress enacts legislation
looking to permanent post-repeal
policy was proposed yesterday by Pres
ident Roosevelt's Special Interdepart-
mental Alcohol Committee.
The committee also recommended
control Of production and prices to pre-
vent either liquor surplus or high
retail costs to consumers that would
encourage bootlegging.
These recommendations were included
In code submitted to the Farm Ad-
miniStration as q substitute for the dis
tillers' draft, on which hearings are to
be held tomorrow.
Monopoly Believed Dropped.
High officials agreed the substitute
code indicated the Government had
abandoned, at least temporarily. a
projected Federal monopoly Of liquor
distribution to insure reasonable prices.
In addition. they said the administra-
ton felt the distllers' code was in
adequate, but the substitute would
result In control until legislation was
enacted. The substitute emphasizes
protection to dry States.
The Interdepartmental Committee also
Is preparing a bill to submit to Con-
gress in January on liquor control 1t
is to follow the administrators recon-
mendation on Federal liquor taxes, now
$llO a gallon.
Growth Of sentiment within the ad-
ministration for a Government distri-
button monopoly brought from organ
lied distillers the announcement that a
large quantity of liquor will be avail
able at reasonable prices when Presi-
dent Roosevelt proclaims repeal on or
after December S.
Price Predictions Vary.
A representative Of the distillers es-
timated between 100000 and lOO,-
600, 900 quarts of whisky could be sold
at about $l.50 quart retail. including
State taxes. However, from other quar-
tiers 1t was reported liquor prices were
being quoted as high as 81 a quart for
post-repeal delivery in the 19 wet
States.
The Federal Alcohol Control Admin
istration. under the substitute code,
would consist of five members to be
appointed by President Roosevelt, who
also would designate a chairman. This
chairman also would be director of
the administration.
In a formal statement the Special
Committee said:
This administration would have the
duty of supervising the operations of
the provisions Of the code As an aux
iliary body, the code provides for a
code authority representative of the
distilled spirits industry.
In formulating this tentative code the
committee had largely in mind the ne
cesSity Of an adequate control Of alco-
hol in the period between repeal and
the time when Congress can consider
and enact legislation looking to the
formulating of permanent post-re-
peal policy.
Overexpansion Feared.
Its purpose was to avoid the indus
trial confusion and chaotic competition
which might result from severe over
expansion in this important new in
dustry, If the necessary economic con-
troll were not provided, and to prevent
the possible growth of undesirable trade
practices which might have unfortu-
nate consequences"
The committee said that, while the
substitute was based on the tentative
code submitted by the industry, it con-
Evening star., 1933-11-23
POLICE NET CLOSES
ON TWO IN KILLING
Officials Center Wynekoop
Inquiry on Husband and
M0ther-in.LaW.
Continued From First Page.)

mask thrust over her face, and then,
while unconscious. she was carried or
dragged down to the basement"
Developments came swiftly in the
weird death drama over night. Among
them was statement attributed to Dr.
Wynekoop by Capt. Siege that she had
procured SIS 600 life insurance policy
for her daughter-in-law as a kindly
ruse to persuade the girl that as she
had passed the company's physical ex-
animation, there was no need for her
to worry about her health, which pre-
viously had been bad.
A statement by Burdine H Gardner
OF indianapolis, flour and salt broker
said that he had discouraged his daugh-
ter's marriage four years ago to young
Wynekoop.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
FOX TELLS HEARING
OF VISIT TO HOOVER
AND G. 0.P. LEADERS

Continued From First Page)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
W. C. T. U. Notes

The Frances Willard Union will
meet at the home of Mrs. Howard
Smith. 1870 West Thirty-fifth street,
at 10 Tuesday Following the bust
ness session, Mrs. j. G.. Moore will
have charge of the devotional period.
A covered dish luncheon will be
served at noon.
Under the direction of Mrs. Wise,
Fred and Pauline Jones will sing,
with guitar accompaniment
The Rev. r. NJ. Dodrill, pastor of
the College Avenue Baptist church,
will be the speaker.
Mrs. T. A. Berry will preside.
The Sarah A. Swain Union will
hold its institute Tuesday, begin
ming at 10 at the home of Mrs.
Grace Patten, 1929 Woodlawn ave-
nue.. A covered dish luncheon will
be served at noon. Mrs. Robert Nc
Kay, president of the Marion coun-
ty w. c. T. u, will be a special guest
and instructor.
Mrs. Patten, president, will pre-
side.
Thurman Union will observe a day
Of prayer and fasting from l to 4.
Friday, at the home Of Hannah
Nichols, 2340 North Arsenal avenue.
All friends and Unions are invited
to join. Elizabeth jackson, presi-
dent, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
THERE'S FLATTERY IN
THESE NEW DETAILS

What this frock does for your
figure is nothing short of magic. A
surplice closing and notched revers
introduce lovely, slenderizing lines.
Touches of shirring at the waist
line soften the contours.
Clever panel seams subtract inches
from the silhouette. That's why
this model is popular with fashion,
able women who have been slipping
up on their diet lately.
Note, too, that every detail is as
new as it is becoming, and that
every detail is as easy to handle as
it is new. Size SO requires Al yards
39-inch material, q yard contrast
ing Width about 25s yards.
Pattern No. 51O4 is designed for
sizes IA, 16, 10, 20 years, 80, "a, SO,
38, 40, AZ, A, As bust. Price of pat
ern, Is cents.
See the newest style in easily
made versions!
Read an article on wedding cti-
quet. Learn new dressmaking tricks.
All in our new Fashion Magaz re.
1t will save you time and money.
Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
Altrusa Club
Meeting to Be
Held Tonight

A dancing number by Lavonne
Lassitor and music by the Red Hots,
an orchestra composed of 10-year-
OLD pupils of the Music Masters
School of Music, 3616 East Wash
ington street, will entertain the
monthly dinner meeting of the
Altrusa Club tonight at the Column
bia Club
Miss Margaret Karst is chairman
of the program and Mrs. Elizabeth
R. Boyle will preside at the dinner.
In addition to the bi-monthly noon
luncheons, it is the plan of the or
ganization in the future to have
musical programs and speakers for
the bi-monthly dinner meetings.
Members of the orchestra include
Elaine Everhart Constance Burt,
Don Daniel James Fisher, and
Donald Lassiter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
Show Priced
Antiques at
LyceunClub
Many Interesting Articles
Are Displayed at Thurs
daY Meeting.

Quilted bonnets and oldfashioned
quilted petticoats, mourning bon
nets. lace and paisley shavls, old
editions. and authentic specimens
OF Sandwich glass we're among the
ANTIQUES displayed Thursday at the
meeting Of the Thursday Lyceum
Club al the home of Mrs Harry
Wilson. 424 East TWenty-first street.
Among the most interesting of
the antiques brought to the club
meeting was a pair Of spectacles, in
their original case, which were
worn by the great-great- grand
father Of NJ. A. Boltozer, and an old
family album, both more than 200
years old.
Mrs. Robert Malloch wore
locket. handed down to her daugh-
ter from a Scottish ancestor, De-
cision Lainge, one Of the early
Presbyterian ministers The locket
holds a picture of the Rev Mr.
Lainge, as we'll as a lock Of his hair
Show Interesting Articles
Mrs. Wilson displayed clothing
worn by her mother at her wedding,
including old fashioned basques,
shoes and a beautiful black lace
shawl.
Two exquisitely handmade old
night caps which belong to Miss
Jane Messick, art teacher at Short
ridge high school, and which we're
worn by her great-great-grand-
mother, we're shown by Mrs. L. c.
Ncssick
Mrs. Irving Blue brought quilted
silk bonnet, worn at one time by her
great-grandmother.
Other interesting articles were
antique jewelry, belonging TO Mrs.
Earl R. Condor; a set of the Ora
tions Of Cicero" more than $50 years
old, belonging to Mrs Elizabeth IN
ger, and a Statfordshire jewel case,
belonging to Mrs. V. V. Smith.
Luncheon Is Served
The program was in charge of
Mrs. Smith who spoke on "The
Romance of Old Sandwich Glass"
illustrating her talk with several
pieces of Sandwich, in the Parthe-
non and Eagle patterns.
Luncheon was served at a table
appropriately laid with an OLD
fashioned red and white checked
tablecloth. A Centerpiece of an old
fashioned castor set belonging to
Mrs. Blue, and a pickle stand owned
by Mrs t. D. Campbell, we're used.
The next meeting Of the club will
be with Mrs. E. j. Shields, 536
Sutherland avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
Daily Recipe

OANIOAN ~ \
CAS- served at the market in Paris)
2 tablespoons cooking oil
pref erGbIy from
CORN or batter
2 large onions Chopped
fne)
2 quarts milk or half
milk and half real
broth
I tablespoon corn starch
stirred smooth IN a lit
tie Of the milk
rs teaspoon pepper
1 tablespoon salt
6 slices dried bread or
toast
IL O0und grated cheese
Put the cooking oil or but
ter in a sauce pan, add onion
and cook until yellow. Add
milk. Let come to a boil, stir
in corn starch mixture, con-
tinue stirring and cooking I'M
til creamy. Season and pour
over bread and cheese. Six
servings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
Even slight cough initiates delicate
throat membranes. Be careful!

At this time you are warned to
take all possible health precautions.
Don't strain your throat and chest
by coughing. At the first sign of a
cough =. or when you feel a tickling
sensation in your throat D.. or when
your throat is raw, scratchy, dry =.
take Smith Brothers Cough Drop
right away. You may save yourself
from a lot Of trouble!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

waistline, necklace of them which
hangs down the back, hugging you
under the chin, few tucked under
and peeping out from scarf neck
line, or even a little wreath CT tiny
flat ones for belt, are a few Of the
ways to use them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06

model by Talbot has a small quill
pierced through the cuff at a perky
angle right in the front. These hats
in ribbed knit fabrics are grand for
knockabout wear And for dress-up,
wear them in black matelasse-the
blistered looking crepe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
During FLU Epidemics
Beware of
COUGH IRRITATION

You can count on suret and
FASTEST relief from Smith Brothers
Cough Drops. They contain a secret
blend of medical ingredients which
clear the throat congestion, calm the
throat nerves and spread a moist,
healing film over the membranes.
You get the, action of a real cough
medicine-for sc.
Two kinds-Smith Brothers Black
Drops-and the new double-cool
Smith Brothers Meatiol Drops. Both
taste fine. Keep box handy-NOWl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
EUeninq Bdos

If you have some goods left from
your evening dress or wrap, you can
make cute bag by getting short
length upper closing for the top and
fashion the bag itself square or
oblong, lined with contrasting or
matching satin or silk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
FlOlrer Touch

You can remake an evening cos
tune these days by use of pretty
flowers. A spray Of them
for the left shoulder strap, corsage
of them right at the front high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06

jacket necks are 50 low they give
a yoke effect against the dress.
Schiaparelli has designed a new suit
which allows the high ruche coll
lar of the blouse to show above
the jacket neckline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Stewart Ruch, POI Wash
ington court, was hostess for the
luncheon today of the Southern
Club auxiliary. Her assistants were
Mesdames William Scaff and j. F.
Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
Coat Necklines Lower

Some of the new coats and suits
starting off for the south have
slightly lower necklines which al
low the high-neckline dress TO show
above the coat. Sometimes coat and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
Pill Boz Hats

Those amusing little pill box or
drum-shaped hats are being seen
just everywhere. The narrow cuffs
often are raised on the crown in
back to give the high back, low
front effect. One particularly smart
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-11
PHILIPS NOW HEADS
EDUCATION SYSTEM

The vacancy caused by the death
of James M. Mcconnell, commissioner
of education, has been filled by E. NJ
Phillips, director of high schools, jun
ior colleges, and vocational education.
Mr.. Philips was appointed to the Of
flee Friday, May 5, by the state Board
of Education. His term of office as
commissioner will expire in 1887.
His first connection with the depart
ment of education was in 1912 when
he was rural school commissioner
under State Superintendent of Educa-
tiOn, c. G. Schulz, now secretary OF
the Minnesota Education Association.
In this capacity he worked out the
organization of the newly established
rural consolidated schools under the
Holmberg Act. Next Mr.. Philips be-
came state director of high schools
and later he was promoted to the Of
flee from which he was raised to the
state commissionership.
The death of State Commissioner
of Education James M. Mcconnell on
April %, was caused by cancer and
his loss to the school system of the
state will be a distinct loss. Mr.. Nc
Connell spoke to the Askov Parent
Teacher Association last October and
appeared then to be in fairly good
health. He was buried in his home
town of Mankato on Monday, May 1.