davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23

Fry had announced Wednesday
that, in Indiana, 1t might be i'm
possible to sell beer before June l,
since state control machinery would
not be in operation.
Fry's latest liquor control move
was a telegram today to Colonel E.
C. Yellowley, federal prohibition ad-
ministrator at Chicago, asking yell
lowley to prohibit further importa-
ton Of whisky into Indiana.
Temporary Whisky Curb
This curb, Fry explained, is tenn
porary and intended only to stop
shipments until the states hcens-
ing machinery is effective. Fry told
Yellowley the state is not ready yet
tor whisky and will not be until next
week.
In addition to the wholesale and
retail licenses necessary to handle
medicinal whisky, the dealer is re-
quired to buy a purchasing permit
These permits are in triplicate
form, one being approved and re-
tanned by the excise director, one
retained by the dealer and The thirc
kept at the distillery from which
whisky is purchased.
McNutt pointed out that Indiana
was the first state to enact beer con-
troll legislation and he saw no rea-
son to delay on technicalities or rec
tape surrounding permit issuance.
Vets Are Relieved
I'VE will be ready to retail some
beer in this state the first day il
is authorized, and will increase out
lets rapidly from that date" Nc
Mutt declared.
It was indicated that some tenn
porarv arrangement for emergency
permits will be resorted to if legal
forms and formal permits are not
ready on April 7.
VETS. who feared further drought
today felt relieved with this news
from the chief executive, following
the delay predicted by the beer
car"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23

He also demanded Ger
many's place in the sun as the
price of international cooper
alton.
Hitler praised the four-power
peace agreement proposed by Pre-
mier Benito Mussolini as broad
minded attempt to assure the peace
full development of Europe" He
thanked Italy for understanding
Germany's national rebirth.
He added that he would seek a
compromise with other powers with
which difficulties existed, but on
condition that an agreement be
reached ending the distinction be-
tween victors and vanquished in the
World war.
Hitler said Germany wished tC
maintain friendly relations with
Soviet Russia, but that the fight
against Communism is Germany'S
own affair, with which foreigners
could not NEEDLE.
The uprooting of Communism
would proceed ruthlessly, he con-
tinued, adding that other countries
should realize the great service
Germany is performing on behalf
of Europe as we'll as of herself.
Dealing with unemployment, he
mentioned compulsory labor service
Turn to Page Three)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23

In Chicago, advertising agen-
cies, already accepting schedules
for advertisements to be published
after April 7, predicted the brew
ers will spend from 100000 to
s20,000,000 in the columns of daily
newspapers.
Railroads. anticipating a heavier
freight traffic, hoped to establish
new and attractive rates on beer
shipments. A group of southwest
ern railroads joined IN asking for
reduced freight tariffs on "ale,
beer, porter and stout"
Double shifts will be established
at the Jacob Rupert breweries
New York. OF wages much higher
thar in the pre-Volstead era"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
Labor Secretary Defends
$1-a-Day Job Relief Plan

Connery asked Miss Perkins
whether private employers would
not seize upon the 81 a day
standard to reduce private pay
rolls"
Don't think so, sir, because it
doesn't make sense" Miss Perkins
replied, explaining that reduction CT
wage levels to one dollar a day
would destroy the national pur-
chasing power in a few weeks"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
Bright Spots

youngstown Pressed Steel Com
pany resumes operations and recalls
500 workers.
New York Central railroad reports
revenue freight loadings last week
we're 30527 cars, against 29,771 cars
in previous week.
Brooklyn Borough Gas Company
declares extra participating dividend
of so cents a share and usual extra
Of Ga cents a share.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
ROOseUeIt's Farm Bill Up
to Senate; Passed by House

Smith dem, S. CD to simplify
the proposal by amendment.
Thus far, the administration ap-
parently has not exerted its power
full pressure on the senate to kill
efforts to tamper with the bill.
If too much delay is involved in
the hearings, or blocs form to seri-
ously amend the bill, this pressure
undoubtedly will be exerted.
The Roosevelt measure, drawn by
competent economists, is intended to
reduce the production of basic farm
commodities, increase their prices,
and thus raise the level of prices
for all agricultural products.
1t aims to do this by agreements
between the government and farm
ers for the latter to reduce produc-
ton or reduce acreage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23

after the product reaches the
United States. Beer of less alco-
holic content deteriorates in a sea
voyage.
=
BREWERY securities rose in
~ European stock markets.
States where sale of the bever-
age will be legal we're rushing to
complete legislation providing for
regulation of the business.
DR.. Amos w. Woodcock, ma
tional prohibition director. start
ed on a tour of the beer centers,
convinced that the big brewers
will give us no trouble, since they
would have so much to lose by
violating the 80 per cent
measure"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
ExOrbitant, Is Charge
CITY'S GOLF PAYMENTS
GO ON DEFERRED PLAN
Park Board Agrees to Sell Season
Tickets on InstalIments.

GIN DOdTu agrees 10 Sell season
Tickets on InstalIments.
The city's golf business went on
the delayed payment plan today
when park board members agreed
to accept installments for purchase
of season tickets to four local
courses.
With season memberships at
South Grove, Riverside and Pleas
ant Run costing SIS, it was agreed,
starting May /. to permit payment
in three S. installments. The pay
ments must be paid the first of each
consecutive month or the member
ship will be void.
At Coffin, where the cost is $50,
the same plan will be followed on
$10-a-month basis.
Holders of season tickets in any
course can play on other municipal
courses at half rate.
Golf professional appointments
announced by the board are: River
side, Russell Stonehouse; South
Grove, Harry Schopp; Coffin, Ralph
StonehouSe; Sarah Shank, Clayton
Schultz; Pleasant Run, Charles
Higgs and John Vaughn. Golf
lockers were reduced from So to So
year.
George H. Owen was named Ell
lenberger part custodian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
Upper Ohio Falling

MARIETTA, O., March 23.-New
flood danger throughout the Ohio
valley is past, according to an an
nouncement today by United States
weather bureau officials.
The announcement followed a re-
port that the Ohio and all its main
tributaries were falling at 1876
a. m. from Franklin, Pa, to Gin
cinnati. Precipitation was slight
and cold weather prevailed over the
entire area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
CONFIRM BINGHAM JOB

Senate Votes Approval of Kentuck-
ian as Ambassador to Britain.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 23.-The
senate Wednesday confirmed the
nomination of Robert Worth Bing-
ham, Kentucky publisher, as United
States ambassador to Great Britain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23

By Scripps-Horard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March 23.-The
nations first broad social expert
ment with the farming industry to
raise its prices as the basis for eco
nomic rehabilitation was before the
United States senate today.
President Roosevelt wants power
to deal with the farm problem
scientifically and experimentally.
The house passed the Roosevelt
bill, 315 to SO, without amendment of
consequence; but the senate's rules
for unlimited debate may result in
changes after its agricultural COM
mittee reports the measure out.
That there will be delay in this
Halter action is indicated by oppo-
nents' demands for open hearings,
and the proposal of Chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
Favor Big DepoSitOrS
By United Press

By IHtted Press
WASHINGTON, March %. -
Smart money was withdrawn
from banks which obtained Recon-
struction Finance Corporation loans,
Senator James CouZens rep.
Mich.), told the senate today.
He accompanied the statement
with hte charge tina tir many in
stances large depositors in small
banks had suggested to their bank
ers that Reconstruction Finance
Corporation loans be obtained IN
order that the large depositor might
get out.
THE little bank official, not want
ing to offend, gets the loan ana
the depositor draws it out" Couz-
ems said. That's what We call
smart money"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23

THE probable price to the con-
= sumner in Chicago, st. Louis
and Milwaukee was set at 5 cents
an eight-ounce glass, 10 cents a
bottle, and s120 a case of twelve
bottles, and sold through grocery
stores.
The Pilsner plant in Cleveland
began making 80 per cent beer
today, and will increase its ca
pecity to 100000 barrels a year.
Other Cleveland brewers will open
their plants Monday.
British and German brewers,
anticipating a brisk trade with
America, were increasing their
production of 10 per cent ale and
beer. planning to reduce the con-
tent to the Legal requirements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
Getting IN Trim
for Easter Toys

First Of timely series of
twelve daily articles on simple
reducing exercises and dietry
measures to eliminate, super
fluous fat and help women
look their best in Easter raj
ment, appears today on The
Times Woman's Page.
Written by JAG Auer, emf
nent body culture expert of
New York, and illustrated,
these twelve articles will give
you a thorough course in set
ting-up exercises to improve
your looks and health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
RUTH JUDD'S HUSBAND
GOES ON STAND AGAIN

Convinced Murderess Is Unsound
Mentally, He Asserts.
By United Press
PHOENIX. Ariz, March 23.-Dr.
William c. Judd was to resume the
witness stand today to continue his
plea for the life of his condemned
wife.
The hearing of the Arizona board
of pardons and paroles, at which
evidence is being presented on
Winnie Ruth Judds application for
Communication of sentence, was to
be completed today.
Dr. Judd Wednesday night de-
clared he was convinced his wife
unsound mentally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
M'NUTT BOARD
ASKS CUT IN
PHONE Rates
BrandiSh Slash Order Club
in Effort to Force VOL
untary Drop.
CONFERENCES ARE HELD
New Deal Commission and
Bell Chiefs to Meet
Next Week.
BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY
Times staff Writer

Indiana Bell Telephone Company
officials will be asked to reduce
rates and toll charges in Indian
apolis and major state cities or face
reduction orders by the public SER
vice commission, it was learned to-
day.
The invitation for voluntary"
lowered rates will be extended to
Bell officials at a conference with
commissioners next week.
This will be the second step in the
new deal" of the McNutt public
service commission for general rate
reductions on all classes of utilities.
Members of the commission will be
backed in their program, even if ap-
peal is taken to the courts by the
utilities. For, under the new law, a
public counselor" is provided.
Conferences Already Held
Governor Paul V. McNutt named
Sherman Minton to the post and
appointed Herbert Kenney as his
assistant. Both are leading lights of
the bar in southern Indiana.
Minton already has held confer
enceS with Bernard G.. Halstead, at
torney for the phone company.
First step in the rate reduction
program was taken earlier in the
week when Chairman Perry Mozart
of the commission asked John N.
Shannahan, Indiana head of the
former insult properties, to bring
in reduced rate schedules for cleo
tr1c1ty and gas next Tuesday.
If the voluntary reductions are
not sufficient, the commission will
insist on further cuts, it was as
serted.
ExOrbitant, Is Charge
Telephone rates have remained
immune throughout the depression
period.
Mishiwaka and South Bend CITY
councilmen acted this week to Sc
cure reductions through the COM
mission.
The Mishawaka petition against
the Indiana Bell was filed with the
commission Wednesday afternoon
by Vernon Freed, city attorney, and
Mayor Mason L. Petro.
The petition charges that Bell
rates are "exorbitant, unreasonable
and excessive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
500 Plead for Clemency

Three hundred petitions for elem
ency for prisoners in Indiana penal
institutions will be considered at
the first meeting of the new pardon
and parole board. beginning April
IS. ii was announced today by
Wayne Coy, board secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
Hitler Demands Revision
of Germdny's Debts and
War on Internal Foes
Ruthless determination of Enemies Is Urged on Reich
stag; Promises Relentless Campaign
Communism.
AntiJewiSh
BY ERIC KEYSER
United Press staff Correspondent

BERLIN, March 23,-Chancellor Adolf Hitler today
demanded revision of Germany foreign debts explaining
that otherwise the nation could not lift the existing
rency restrictions.
Addressing the rechstag, which convened to act leg
sation giving him almost supreme dictatora power, he
promised ruthless determination of internal enemies and
indicated that present attempt to restore the German
M arch1 he ed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
Millions of Gallons Of Brew Flow Toward Consumer

activity, promised an appeal to
the federal courts as soon as the
first bottle of the new beer is put
on the market, OF constitutional
grounds.
A force of $50 federal inspectors
was being dispatched to the vari-
GUS breweries to inspect the COM
pleted product anG vouch for its
alcoholic content.
Another forge, under the pro-
hibition department, was tighten
ing traffic lines into present dry"
states where beer is forbidden to
flow.
y
WHEAT rose briskly on the
w Chicago market, because of
the expected demand for beer
making cereals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
By United Press

MILLIONS of gallons of beer
WI were flowing through chilled
pipes toward kegs and bottles to-
day, in the greatest brewing activ-
ity in fifteen years.
Brewmasters in Americas great
est brewing centers, New York,
Chicago, Milwaukee, and st.
Louis, recalled thousands of work
ers to once famous plants, reburb-
ished with bright copper and new
wooden watts.
The New York, Chicago and
Philadelphia Offices of the federal
industrial alcohol division were
receiving formal applications for
licenses to manufacture three
two" beverages.
Dry organizations, watching the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
Beer for Indiana April z,
McNutt's Pledge to State
Cut Out Red Tape Is Governors Order to Paul Fry, Who
Predicted Delay Until June |.

'Some legal beer will be sale in Indiana OF April T."
This the pledge of Governor Paul " McNutt today
he ordered Paul Fry state excise director speed up
beer permit plans.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-01
Editorial Page
and
Features
HEALTH DEPARTMENT NEEDED

DUMORS believed to have some founda-
~ tion Of fact, have been heard in the
last few days, claiming the board Of
Supervisors may remove from the county
budget, funds to carry on the work of
the county health department
Realizing the great need for economy
and the difficulty of arriving at salts
factory budget with an uncertain income
in sight, The Press can sympathize with
the perplexity of the supervisors in their
efforts to satisfy all.
At the same time, we believe any move
10 eliminate the health department, or to
cripple il so that it could not function
efficiently, would be dangerous economy.
A health department, properly oper-
ated, is a safeguard that Imperial coun-
ty cannot afford to lose. Without it, an
epidemic during the cantaloupe or let
tuce season, or for that matter when
minor crops are being shipped, would re-
suit in heavy damage to basic valley in
dustries, for a quarantine against ship
ments would be enforced Immediately.
This is taking a purely commercial
viewpoint of the matter, but quite often
an argument where dollars and cents are
concerned, is more effective than any
other.
The value of the health department in
safeguarding the well being of the people
in the valley, particularly in the rural
sections, cannot be over-estimated. Its
importance in maintaining sanitary con-
ditions in labor camps, dairies, and other
places which have a real bearing on the
general welfare, cannot be stressed too
much.
In supervising the good health Of
school children throughout the county,
the health department is doing a work
that cannot be valued in money. Through
this feature of the work alone, it gives
contacts for safeguarding the general
health which can hardly be appreciated
by those not familiar with the depart
ment's work.
1t is essential under existing condl-
tions, undoubtedly, to curtail the appro-
priation for the department somewhat.
But it is to be hoped that the super
visors, mindful of the general welfare OF
the county as a whole, will take no step
beyond pairing the health departments
appropriation. Abolishing it altogether
would be backward step from which
Imperial Valley would be years in re-
covering, and the progress made since
the department was organized, would be
lost.
Elimination of the health department
is a risk Imperial Valley cannot afford
to take, and thousands of parents
throughout the county trust that the ru-
mors referred to are not as well-tound-
ed as they appear to be.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-01
AdUersity Fails
To Break Spirit

SPOKANE, Wash, July /. U.P)-
After being deprived of her vote,
refused a passport, and shorn of
her life savings when a bank was
forced TO the wall. one would think
that 72-year-old Mrs. H. A Charles
would be quite unhappy and dis
contented.
But the little blue eyed lady is
smiling now, for after four years
of estrangement from citizenship
because of law revision, she is again
an American citizen, and able to
vote.
She had voted at all elections
for many years until four years
ago. The citizenship ruling which
deprived her of her citizenship al
so deprived her the right 10 pass
port when she wished TO visit a
sister in Denmark
A widow since 1908, she saw all
her savings-the result of painstak-
ing needlework-vanish when a
bank closed. But she believes her
troubles are now at an end. For
the new deal has resulted in ma
lturalization for her.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-01

Fox. Wen want them tonight, too.
For it's hot enough now with the
sun up, but after dark it will be
cool and if we have nothing TO
wear we may catch cold
Wen go back and get our
clothes after dark, spoke the Wolf.
Uncle Wiggily can't see to shoot
us after dark"
Il don't believe he tried to shoot
us said the Bob Cat. He threw
something red that went off with
a bang and as I ran away I saw
three of his boy rabbits laughing,
Oh! I'll fix them l3c that"
What had happened, as I told
you, was that when the three Bad
Chaps drove Uncle Wiggily and
Mr.. Stubtail away from their show
er bath, Uncle Wiggily came back
with some Fourth of July fire
crackers he saw his three rabbit
boys carrying
When the firecrackerS went off,
with loud, bang-bang noises, the
Bad Chaps ran away without their
clothes. Then the bunny and the
bear came back and took more
shower baths.
We'll. Wen stay here until dark
and then go and get our clothes"
said the Wolf, and this the Bad
Chaps did.
Now that same night, in Uncle
Wiggilys hollow stump bungalow,
the rabbit children were having
lots Of fun talking about what they
would do on Fourth of July. They
were not to have any dangerous
fireworks and Mrs. Longears didn't
even want them TO have firecrack-
ers But her husband said he would
watch that none of the boy bun
MES got burned,
What are those things?" asked
Uncle Wiggily. who was sitting at
the table reading the evening pa
per and watching some Of the rab-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-01

bits open their Fourth of July
things.
These are caps" said Buster.
We'll, guess they will do no
HARM said Mr.. Longears. Then
Mr. Stubtail, the jolly bear gentle
man, came in to talk about the
slower bath and how the Bad
Chaps had run away, and Uncle
Wiggily forgot about Fourth of
July for a while.
The next day, when Mr.. Long
ears started out to look for an ad-
venture, he saw on the hall table
package of what Buster, the
| night before, had called caps.
They can't be dolls caps" said
Uncle Wiggily, as he picked them
up. Buster doesn't play with dolls.
They are too small to be caps for
my rabbit boys. So I think they
must be bang caps for Fourth of
July. III put some in my pocket
and go ask Uncle Butter, the goat,
if he thinks paper bang caps will
be safe for Buster and his brothers
to play with on Fourth of July"
Putting the package of caps in
his pocket, Uncle Wiggiiy then
hoped on through the woods. By
this time the Bad Chaps had their
clothes back again and the Fox
said to the others:
I'm going to see if I can catch
that rabbit and pay him back for
throwing firecrackers at u.s."
Good luck to you!" mewed the
Bob Cat.
You'll need it," snickered the
Wolf.
All of a sudden, as Uncle Wig
gily was hopping through the
woods, he met the Fox. The Fox
smiled all over his whiskers and
/ showed his teeth.
What have you in that pock-
et?" snarled the Fox, for the rab-
bits coat stuck out where he had
the Fourth of July stuff. Whats
there?"
Caps said Mr.. Longears, not
saying what kind.
"Ah, I need a cap!" howled the
Fox, who had lost his in the woods.
"Ill take those!" Quickly he pull
ed the pack of Fourth of July paper
caps from the bunny's pocket. But
the Fox fumbled and dropped them
on stone near his hind paws and
the Fourth of July shooting caps
went: Bang Bang! Bang!"
shot again!' howled the Fox, as
he ran away and Mr.. Longears
laughed.
So if the ice cream doesn't hide
in the gas stove when the lollypop
is chasing it to play tag, I'll tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily's
! Fourth of July.