davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
DRY RAIDS SOON
TO END UNDER
ECONOMY ACT.
Number of Agents to Be
Reduced DraSticaIIy
by Roosevelt.

BIZ scripps-Howord Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, June IS. - The
prohibition bureau and the United
States bureau Of investigation are
about to vanish from public life.
The raids on reds" and "wets"
that have been feature of Amer
lean life since the World war will
end.
BY executive order issued under
the economy act, President Roose-
welt will cut the number of dry
agents in the field from approx
mately 1900 to 1000 or less. The
administration already has ex-
pressed its displeasurc at violent
raids by federal officials. and in
tends to leave the remnants of that
kind Of enforcement to the states.
Fairly quick repeal is anticipated,
and economy demands retrench-
ment here Of all places.
The bureau of investiga ton, a
little known department to the
general public, will be abolished, and
in its place will be set up a small,
compact and efficient organization
charged with making all investiga-
tons for the various government de-
partments. Instead Of the 300 in
vestigators now serving under j.
Edgar Hoover, bureau chief, it is
probable the investigatory person
mel will be no larger than $50 or
400
1t is this bureau which has been
involved in red-hunting, secret &C
tivities and other allegedly anti
American doings ever since the era
of Harry Daugherty, William j.
Burns and CASTOR A. Means
Mr.. Hoover joined the service
about that time and over a decade it
has grown to proportions which
alarmed the administrations high
officials.
1t was this bureau which was
charged with framing" Senator
Burton K. Wheeler Dem, Mont),
after he conducted the investigation
tnat led to the resignation of ex-
Acknowledgement Daugherty, 1t
was this bureau which furnished
the material for eX-President Hoo
ver's statement that the majority of
last years evicted bonus army were
criminals or Communists"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
Summer Season On Bass
Lake Resort Will Start
Today.

approximately fifty Indianapo-
lis boys are expected to attend
Camp Gridley, whose summer
season will open today at Bass
lake. The course will last ten
weeks, although boys may enroll
for as short period as two weeks.
Commander c. L. White, Indi-
annapolis, will be in charge of the
camp. His mother, Mrs. Mary E.
White, will act as camp nurse and
dietitian. Athletics. will be in
charge of Frank (Pop) Heddon,
freshman coach at Butler univer-
sity.
Heddon will be assisted by
Frank Welton, ex-Manual high
school star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
TRUCK DRIVER ROBBED
S23 Taken by Armed Bandit, He
Reports to Police.

Harold Paterson, 80, of 29O7 Cor
nell avenue, truck driver, was robbed
late Thursday when he stopped in
the 200 block Butler avenue to make
deliveries. AS he stepped from the
truck he was held up by an armed
bandit who forced him to lie in
bottom of the truck.
According to Patterson, another
bandit drove the truck to the 300
block on Butler avenue, where he
was searched and $23 stolen from
a pocket. The bandits covered him
with packages and threatened to
kill him if he moved, he told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
DR.. CORT WILL SPEAK
Missionary Hospital Head to Give
Sermon at City Church.

Missionary Hospital Head to Give
Sermon at City Church.
DR.. E. c. Cort, who, with Mrs.
Cort, has been the guest of DR.. j.
Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of the Tab
ernacle Presbyterian church, will
give the sermon Sunday morning in
the First Presbyterian church.
DR.. and Mrs. Cort, who have been
on furlough for the last year, will
return soon to Chiengami, Siam,
where they are in missionary serv-
ice, and where DR.. Cort is head of a
large hospital.
He is a fellow of the Royal Society
of Tropical Medicine in London.
While in the United States, he was
given an honorary degree of doctor
of science by Washington and JEFF
ferson university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

Madison today. More than 1000
are expected to attend.
Early arrivals met at Brown GYM
nasium Thursday night where they
heard an address by Governor Paul
V. McNutt.
The encampment will close with a
military ball in knights of PythiaS
hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
CYCLE COP is INJURED
Suffers Cuts, Friction Burns in
Crack-Up During Chase.

Motorcycle Patr Gilman E. B
Taught, 38, of 5138 Schofield ave-
nue., suffered cuts and friction
burns when he was hurled from his
cycle Thursday night chasing a
speeder in the 1900 block of East
Michigan street.
Haught's cycle collided with the
car of Charles Knannlein, 1909 East
Michigan street, as it pulled away
from the curb. Knannlein was not
held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
900 SEEK FOREST JOBS
War Veterans Anxious to Get
Work in Conservation CORPS.


Work in Conservation Corps.
Nine hundred Indiana war vet
Grams have applied for jobs in the
forests, according to John H. Ale,
manager of veterans administra-
ton service, at his headquarters
today in the hospital on Cold
Spring road
Three hundred applications for
work in the civilian conservation
corps have been made by Marion
county veterans. Eighty-fve men
will be selected from the county to
fill its quota. Choice of men will
be based on length of service, time
of unemployment, and number of
dependents. Enrolment will begin
June 26 and end July 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

Save time and many weary steps
by using Times Mid-June Rental
Guide when looking for new
home. 1t may be obtained at any
Haag Drug Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
STATE Y. OF F. W.
GATHER AT MADISON
More Than 1000 Expected
to Attend Farley.
By United Press

By United Press
MADISON, Ind, June 16-Dele-
gates to the annual encampment Of
the Indiana department of Veterans
Of Foreign Wars swarmed into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
SCHOOL HEADS ELECT
CaSs County Superintendent Named
President of Association.

President of Association.
Delegates of the Indiana CoL- .ty
Superintendent Association Thurs
day elected Reed Groninger, super
intendent of Cass county schools,
president of the association, at the
close of two-day session in the
Lincoln.
Other officers elected were: U. S.
Abbott, Princeton, superintendent of
Gibson county schools, vice-presi-
dent, and Mrs. Eugene Hayden.
Rockport, secretary Arthur H.
Hines, Richmond, was reelected
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
ROSE TIRE HIKES PAY
City Company Increases Wages of
Employees 10 Per Cent.

A 10 per cent increase in wages
was announced today by Art Rose,
head of the Rose Tire Company, to-
gether with the addition of several
persons to the firms personnel.
Rose said the company's business
has shown tremendous increase"
in the last sixty days.
Evening star., 1933-03-30

people Of the entire Nation will be most
carefully considered"
Miss Perkins said the conferences will
be successors to the conclave Of or
ganized labor leaders and other in
terestsd groups originally called to dis
cuSS with her immediate relief meas
ures" and the permanent improve
ment" Of industrial standards.
Program Under Way.
Under President RooSevelts refor-
estation unemployment bill, which
passed the House last night, the Secre-
tary of Labor would have the task of
recruiting 250,000 men from among the
unemployed to work in forestry camps
In conferences with other cabinet
members, Senators and relief workers,
Miss Perkins, at the Presidents request,
also has led the shaping Of other relief
legislation, including q bill that calls
program Of public works.
These plans for meeting the emer-
gency, with such pressing problems as
home mortgages Of wage earners, un-
employment insurance and how to in
crease purchasing power, were included
In the agenda OF tomorrow's meetings
"A limited list Of invitations first Is
sued to labor groups attracted wide
spread attention among other organ
izations and led them to seek partici-
patton in q series of conferences" Miss
Perkins explained today.
THE number of applications received,
for physical reasons, led to the decision
to hold a series Of conferences SO that
different groups may have an oppOr-
tunity to be heard"
Evening star., 1933-03-30
SERVICES TO ACT
TOGETHER ON BEER
Dern Indicates Army and Navy
Will Fix Single Policy
Under New Law.

Secretary of War Dern indicated to-
day that Army and Navy officials would
get together soon on definite policy
toward beer, but would give no intima-
tion as to whether the sale of the bev-
erage would be authorized.
Pending definite decision by the
Secretary Of War, Maj Gen. johnson
Hagood, commanding the 7th Corps
Area with headquarters at Omaha, has
given permission for officers and soldiers
to have possession of 80 beer after April
z. Sale of beer in posts. however, is
prohibited under his order.
While War Department officials are
inclined to think post commanders will
be given discretion in permitting or pro-
hibiting the sale of beer at Army posts,
Secretary Dern has steadfastly declined
to reveal the position he intends to take
Judge advocates of both the Army and
Navy are studying the legal questions
under the beer legislation.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
RAIL UNION HEADS
OPEN CONFERENCE
Fl Organizations Are Repre-
Sented at Discussion of
Roosevelt Plan.

Prepared to take a stand on the
Roosevelt rail rehabilitation program,
the heads of organized railroad labor,
forming the Railway Labor Executives
Association, met here today at the Ham,
ilton Hotel. The conference brought
together spokesman for the 81 railroad
unions
Tomorrow they will join in the labor
meeting called by Secretary of Labor
Perkins. and later-probably Saturday.
will meet President Roosevelt along with
representatives of railroad management
and shippers, to study the Presidents
plan
With more than 100000 rail workers
Idle or on part time, the brotherhoods,
1t Is predicted, will oppose the consoli
dation features outlined as a part of
the Roosevelt proposal, if the" re to
be accomplished at the cos. CT more
unemployment.
Unified System Steps.
They also are expected to urge that
steps be taken to bring about unified
system of transportation in the country
and that curb be put on unregulated
operations of carriers in competition
with the railroads.
While the rail meeting was in prog
ress a memorandum urging that motor
carriers be dealt with separately from
railway, waterway and aerial transpor-
tation was taken to the White House
by representatives of the American
Farm Bureau Federation and the Ma
tional Grange
The request, delivered to Marvin H.
Mcintyre, secretary to President
Roosevelt. bore the signatures of Ed
ward A. O'Neal. president of the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation: John
Simpson, president of the Farmers
Union. and Fred Brenckman. Washing
ton representative of the Grange.
1t said agriculture had found the
motor vehicle well adapted to many
marketing and Transportation needs
and was keenly interested in proposals
which might curtail their use or in
crease the cost.
Policy Recommended.
The statement asked that mo at
tempt be made at this time to regulate
rates OF contract or private motor
carriers. and that this policy be con-
tinued until such time as it can clearly
be shown that such regulation is neces-
sary In order to reduce rates in the
"a eAAS cAiAPPNl dA1u IllC COu.
sumer.''
Meanwhile, Congress is preparing to
grapple with pending rail legislation
that ties in as part Of the whole pro-
gram under contemplation by the ad-
ministration.
Chairman Dill announced yesterday
that the Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee will open hearings next
Wednesday on bill to repeal the re-
capture clause Of the transportation
act under which one-half of railroad
profits above 6 per cent are subject to
return to the Government for loans
to carriers. and another to put rail-
road holding companies under the
jurisdiction OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Dill introduced both measures which
are similar to those approved by the
House Interstate Commerce Com
mittee
Chairman Dill said the first witness
at the hearing would be Commissioner
Joseph B. Eastman of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, one of the
Presidents rail advisers.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
LABOR TO PROPOSE
PLANS FOR RELIEF
Leaders and SocioIogists
Assemble for ParIeys With
Miss Perkins,

As labor leaders and sociologists from
all sections of the country assembled
here today to attend Secretary Perkins
unemployment relief conference at the
Labor Department Building tomorrow,
President William Green of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor said organized
labor would be prepared to submit
definite recommendation upon all ques-
tions to be discussed
Green said he called special meeting
Of labor representatives today in order
to formulate recommendations, Mean
time, Miss Perkins said she had decided
to hold series of conferences, taking
in all phases of the unemployment
situation.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
HOPES TO RESTORE PAY

HOLLYWOOD. March 80 R.-Ofi-
cials Of Metro Goldwyn- Mayer Studios
issued statement last night expressing
hope that business conditions soon
would permit the restoration of the
salaries paid by the company before a
graduated scale of reductions, amount
ing in some cases to so per cent cut,
became effective March 6.
Virtually the entire industry accepted
the reductions for an eight-week period.
The studio said it hoped to eliminate
the cut before the end of that time.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
100000 to Be Represented.

AS the group assembled at the Fedora
ton Building today. Green said more
than 100000 workers would be repre-
sented directly and many indirectly at
Miss Perkins conferences.
Later in the day the labor chieftain
said members of the railroad brother
hoods were in session with federation
officials. He said matters of mutual in
terests, together with the common
problems which affect the working
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Two Brothers Fall
From Same Horse
And Break Legs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, Mo-, March 30
Tuesday while Clay Rice, farm
youth, was horseback riding his
mount fell and Rice suffered the
fracture of an ankle.
Yesterday his brother. George,
visited him at a hospital here,
riding to town on the same horse
On the way home the horse fell
again and one of Georges legs
was broken. Last night both
brothers occupied the same hos
pital room.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Lower House Paw Higher.

Texas is probably the only State
where a member of the House of Repre-
sentatives has drawn more pay than a
member of the Senate. House members
fixed their own pay at $40 a day, and
accepted the Senate suggestion for $8
applicable only to the Senators.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
SURVEY OF FOODS
FOR ARSENIC BEGUN
CaulifIower, Celery and Cab
bage Specially Examined
by U. S. Agency.

A Nationwide survey Of the arsenic
content of virtually all classes of foods
is being conducted by the United States
Food and Drug Administration, 1t Is re-
vealed in a report just made to the
American Chemical Society by DR..
Ward B. White of the United States
Food and Drug Administration.
OF 1,169 samples examined to date,
according to Dr. White 129 samples, or
IL per cent contained arsenous oxide
in excess of hundredth OF grain
per pound. the generally accepted toll
erance figure. He advises officials TO be
especially vigilant in examining farm
products which have been treated with
poisonous sprays for protection against
insects
Caulifower, celery and cabbage have
been the chief targets Of Federal action
up to now, according to DR.. White.
Some of the cabbage seized and de-
stroyed has had an arsenic content
more than 200 times the safe limit.
This would have produced immediate
and acute poisoning For the most
part. however. the immediate effects
are slight and it is the cumulative ef-
feet of eating poisoned vegetables day
after day that is serious.
The world tolerance" of hundredth
of a grain of arsenic per pound OF food
was formulated after more than 5000
persons had been made i'll and 70 killed
by beer containing traces OF arsenic
in England and Wales in 1900.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
HOLLAND GIVES BOND
IN DEATH OF WOMAN
Posts $4,000 for Release IN Fatal
Shooting of Divorcee
in Hotel Room!

Elmer w. Holland, IT,, IS, held for
grand jury action in the Staying OF
Mrs. Leila Morrison, 28year-old d.
vorcee, was released from the District
Jail yesterday on $4,000 bond,
United States Attorney Leo A. Rover,
in ordering Hollands release, said Hol-
land, who was charged with murder by
the police, probably would be prosecuted
on a manslaughter charge.
Mrs. Morrison, who was shot early
Thursday, will be buried in Cedar Hill
Cemetery tomorrow, following services
in the w. w. Chambers Chapel at 10
am.
Although plans for the funeral have
been completed, there still is consider
able uncertainty as to who Is going to
pay the bill Mrs. Morrison's mother,
Mrs. Sarah Brooks Of Frederick, Md, Is
reported destitute, and none of the
dead woman's relatives or friends has
signified a willingness to assume re-
sponsibility for the funeral expenses.
Mrs. Morrison was shot while in bed
in a room in the Franklin Park Hotel.
The bullet, fired from outside the locked
door by Holland, grazed the arm Of a
colored elevator operator, ripped through
the wall, clipped off the lobe of Mrs.
Morrison's ear and pierced her heart.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
Dull Teeth
Become White

Dentists everywhere
recommend DIR. Lyons
Tooth Powder, because
teeth simply cannot
remain dull and film
coated when it is used.
II cleans off all stains
and tartar, and polishes
the teeth in a harmless
Evening star., 1933-06-13
SHIPPING BOOM UNDER WAY
AT PORTS ON PACIFIC COAST
Survey Reveals 40 Vessels, Idle During Lull, Will Be
Flowing Ocean by Midsummer.

wool, grain, hops canned and evapo-
rated fruits, hides, -four and score
of other products are slowed into holds
long empty.
More than a dozen ships, ranging
from $500 to 5000 tons, have been
put into service from San Francisco
Harbor during the past month, the
Chamber of Commerce reports. May
records show 815,734 tons of general
cargo handled here, the peak month
since october, 1881, and 81 per cent
more than May of last year,
From Seattle's Lake Union, storage
basin for idle vessels, 16 ships have
steamed down to Pudget Sound in the
past 60 days. an impressive parade
of the re-employed.
Twenty freighters are reported back
in service at Portland. Daily employ
ment of longshoremen has jumped
from 500 to 800. A second regular
Evening star., 1933-06-13

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-Anchor
chains, grown heavy with rust, rattle
again at Pacific Coast ports today
while winches, stiff from 1dleness,
scratch under the burden of swelling
cargoes.
Bv Midsummer. a Coast survey
here revealed, some 40 merchant YES
sells, lying deserted during the long
lull in commerce, will again be ploW-
ing the ocean waves.
For the first time since the lean
years began, shipping men reported.
orders are coming in faster than bot
toms can be provided.
In Portland, grain shippers are Of
fering S4 a ton for space, S1.50 more
than so days ago.
Ports the length of the Coast are in
cheerful hum, as cargoes of lumber,
Evening star., 1933-06-13

steamboat service has been established
on the Midcolumbia. with tri-weekly
stops on both lines at river ports.
At San Pedro on the Southern
Coast, Hawaiian shipments in May to-
tailed 33,140 tons, a striking gain over
1882 tons for May, 1892 Lumber
receipts were 39,100,oo0 board feet,
compared to 32,798.000 for the cor
responding period last year. Port reve-
nues increased $4,000 in April over
ApriI. 1882
Evening star., 1933-06-13

Once you use Dr. Lyons
Tooth Powder, you will
never be satisfied to use
anything else. 1t leaves
your teeth feeling SO much
cleaner, your mouth SO
refreshed, and your breath
so sweet and pure.
DR.. Lyons is not only
doubly efficient, but it
costs only hall as much to
use. Even a small pack
age lasts twice as long a.
a tube of tooth paste.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
Doubly Efficient At Only Half The Cost

and practical way that leaves them
sparking-many shades winter.
No Grit-No Pumice
Free from all grit or pumice, DR..
Lyons cannot possibly scratch, or
injure the softest enamel, as years OF
constant use have shown.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powderkeeps your
teeth REALLY CLEAN and clean
teeth mean-frm, healthy gums, free
dom from pyorrhea and the least pos
sible tooth decay.
Lasts Loneer-Costs Less
Evening star., 1933-06-13
E3lzzzz

trucks available in three wheelbase lengths, and
a big variety of body types, cost less for gas,
oil, upkeep and repairs than any other trucks
you can buy. You can save with Chew
rolet trucks, the most popular in the world.
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Evening star., 1933-06-13
Baby Returns by Plane.

DALLAS, Tex, June Is tP1.-The IA
month-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Neuhoff gets flying service on
her meals. For the next three months
the child's food will be prepared here
by specialist and sent by air express
to Galveston, Tex, 800 miles to the
south, where the baby will spend the
Summer. Rations for 48 hours are to
be shipped every other day.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
Former Representative Dies.

ASHLAND, Pa, June 13 R.-Rob-
ert D. Heaton, former Republican Rep
resentative In Congress and former
State Senator, died Sunday. He was
in his 60th year.
Heaton, who was widely known
throughout tbs coal region, served In
Congress from 1914 to 1918. He was
elected to the State Senate In 1918 and
served four terms
Evening star., 1933-06-13
@SKIN SUFFERING
IS UP TO YOU
SAYS POS[AM

II you suffer from eczema or a
skin eruption of some kind, it's
your own fault. The remedy is
right at hand-apply Poslam at
night and note the great improve
ment in the morning. The itching
ceases and the skin starts to heal.
You can get PoSlam at any drug
store, SOC.
Convincing Test Box Free. Write
Poslam, Desk 2, 254 w. saith st. N. Y.
Evening star., 1933-06-13

For the big majority OF today's truck owners
there's no longer any question of what truck
to buy. They are making their selection from
Chevrolets line-the lowest priced six-cylinder
trucks on the market. And it isn't just low
price that makes them choose Chevrolet. These
Evening star., 1933-06-13

THERE is nothing known that
will clean and polish teeth so
l. quickly and leave them so
cleaning white-as POWDER.
That is why your dentist, when
cleaning your teeth, as you know
akays uses powder.
AS it is only the powder part of any
dentifrice that cleans, dentifrice that
is ALL POWDER Just naturally
cleans best.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is
ALL POWDER-100% cleans
ing properties. This is more than twice
the cleansing properties
of tooth pastes. Ssszs2ss;.