davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
DRYS TO MAP
STATE BATTLE
Policies Will Be Outlined at
Meeting Here on
Monday.

Mastering their forces for a fight
against repeal of prohibition laws,
dry leaders from all parts of the
state will convene Monday at First
Baptist church to outline future
policies.
Call for the session, which viii be
in charge of DR.. Albert E. Monger
of Greencastle, was issued by seven
temperance organizations and the
Indiana Anti-Saloon League.
They are the Indiana Council Of
Religious Education, Indiana Wom-
ems Law Enforcement Committee,
Indiana Council of Federated
Church Women, Allied Youth, Indi-
ana Christian Endeavor Union, In
diana Church Federation, Indiana
W. G. T. U. and the league.
L. E. York, anti-saloon league
superintendent; Miss Grace L.
Scott, w. c. T. U. national secre-
tary; Major Howard Long, northern
Indiana deputy administrator, and
Oliver M. LOOMS, northern Indiana
district attorney, will be speakers
during the day.
In the evening, Arthur c. Barn
hart president of Illinois Confer
ence of Organizations Supporting
the Eighteenth Amendment, and
DR.. j. Raymond Schultz of Man
chester will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
DEATH TAKES
AUTHOR HERE
Wallace C. WadSWOrth to
Be Laid to Rest on
Saturday.

Funeral services for Wallace C.
WadsWorth, local writer and author
Of childrens books, will be conduct
ed in the Irvington M. E. church at
2:30 Saturday, Burial will be in
Memorial Park cemetery.
Mr.. WadsWorth, a Butler univer-
sity graduate and traveller, died
Thursday at the home of his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Wads-
worth, Oil North Layman avenue,
where he had made his home since
his illness.
He was author of several books
for children, including The Real
Story Book" Modern Story Book
and Paul Bunyan and His Great
Blue OK" He also wrote many mag
azine articles for children.
He was connected with the adver-
Using department of Rough Notes
Company, Inc.
He was a member Of the MaSOns
a member of the Lambda Chi Alpha
fraternity and of the Irvington M
f. church
He is survived by the widow, Mrs
Laura Wadsworth, a public school
teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10

first spoonful. That's all you need
to drive away the dullness and
headache of bilious spell. and rid
the system of that slow poison that
saps your strength. It's better than
tonic for tired bowels, and unlike
habit-forming laxatives you can
take it freely or give it to any child.
And 1t isn't expensive.
Get some syrup pepsin today, and
take a little tonight. Don't wait
until you're sick to give your system
this wonderful help. You can dDoid
those spells of bilousnesS or consti-
patton. A spoonful every now and
then is better than constant worry
about the condition of your bowels,
or fear of administration as YOU
grow older. DR.. CaldwelPs syrup
pepsin protects the system. All
druggists keep this preparation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
Reclamation, Education and
Park Heads Likely to
Remain Chiefs.

BIZ Scripps-Hotcord Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1O.-In the
caravan that will start the trek
back to California after March 4,
three sons of the Gold State prob
ably win be missing
They are United States Reclama-
ton Commissioner Elwood Mead,
United States Commissioner of Edu-
cation William John Cooper and Di-
rector Horace NJ Albright of the
national park service.
All are in the interior depart
ment, all are specialists, all are in
offices that additionally have sur
vived the storms Of partisanship.
Mead Cooper and Albright all
are University of California men.
All three had the beginnings of
their Official careers before the
Hoover dynasty. Their friends are
betting that if they could survive
the stanford putsch' they will be
hardy enough to survive even the
iob-hungry Democrats.
Against only one Cooper, is a Job
campaign on Senator Sam G,
Bratton of New Mexico is out for
the appointment of DR.. James F.
zimmerman. president Of the Uni
versity of New Mexico for DR..
Cooper's place.
Mead's appointment is at the
Presidents disposal without senate
confirmation. But his record as the
nations chief reclamation authority
and his water and power views.
said to conform to those of the
President-elect, make his tenure
relatively secure.
He was called into federal serv-
ice first by Woodrow Wilson'S in
terror secretary, Franklin Lane, who
brought him from Australia in 1915
as conSultant on reclamation.
HIS is father of state land colon
ization in California, and would be
useful if Mr.. Roosevelt carries
through his idea of putting 5.000000
families back on the land. He be-
Ieyes in federal development of
mower in connection with reclama-
tion works, and fought for the pres
ent plan at Boulder dam. Few
Americans know irrigation. reclama-
ton and power problems as well
as he.
The Office of education, too, has
been considered one for expert edu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10

Venus would appear much
brighter than ever, if the entire
disc of the planet could be seen
when it is nearest to us, for the
apparent diameter of the disc at
that time is nearly seven times
larger than when we see it at the
planets greatest distance from the
earth. We see less than half of
the planets face when it is at
it's greatest briIliancy the
rest being unilluminated.
Next: What are the two "specks"
on the opposite sides of ivory bill
lard balls?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10

A MAN is as old-or as young
"A as his organs.
At fifty, you can be in your
prime.
Why go along with fairly good
health" when you might be enjoying
vigor you haven't felt for years?
There's a simple little thing any,
one can do to keep the vital organs
stimulated. and feel fit all the time.
People don't realize how sluggish
they've grown until they've tried it.
The stimulant that will stir your
system to new life is DR.. Caldwell's
syrup pepsin. 1t will make a most
amazing difference in many nays.
This famous doctors prescription
is delicious syrup made with fresh
herbs, active SIENNA. and pure pep
sin. 1t starts its good work with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10

hdpIHB gang.
The 65-year-old woman was lured
from her home last Sunday night,
held captive twenty-four hours and
then released without collection of
$4,000 ransom demands.
Questioned separately, M p
Howard, ex-conyict from San Quen-
tin prison, also confessed, officers
said.
Both were booked on suspicion of
kidnapping, pending action of the
county grand jury.
Hour after hour, detectives had
battered away at the stoical 81
lence Of the 28-year-old music
teacher, who once studied under
Dean Walter F. Skeele of the Uni
versity Of Southern California COL
lege of music, the husband of the
kidnap victim
Detectives said she finally "broke'
when confronted by evidence found
in a Pasadena house she formerly
owned and which officers are con-
WINGED was the prison where Mrs.
Skeele was held captive
The evidence included a type
writer, said to have been the one on
which the ransom note was written.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
MRS. ELLA A. BOOLE
Is WELCOMED HERE
Drys Adopt Resolutions Against
Nations "Wet" Politicians.

Mrs. Ella A. Boole of Brooklyn,
N. Y, national president of the w. c.
T. u. was greeted by officers of the
Indiana state board Of the organ
ization today. Mrs. Boole placed a
wreath before the plaque erected to
the memory of Frances Willard at
the Statehouse.
The state officers attended morn
ing sessions of the legislature. They
are Mrs Elizabeth T. Stanley of
Liberty, president; Mrs. Ida M Mix
of Kokomo, president; Mrs
Mary c. Donnell of Greensburg, re-
cording secretary, and Mrs. S. c.
Stimson of Terre Haute, treasurer.
Resolutions against wet poll
ticians were passed at the opening
session of the state boards meeting
Thursday at the Y. w c. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
Vast Du POnt and RGskOb
Incomes Disclosed by Suit

held that a taxpayer is entitled to
deduct, as contributions, only Is per
cent of his ordinary net income
plus his total contributions.
Du Pont and Raskob were two OF
thirty-eight Americans whose in
comes in 1929 exceeded 100000
The average tax paid by each OF
these 38 was $1,419,61O, about one
third Of Du Points tax, and only
SLIGHTLY more than Raskob's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
VENUE CHANGE Is WON
BY DETECTIVE AGENCY
Mistaken Identity Trial to Be Heard
in Hancock Circuit Court.


Two suits seeking $4,000 damages
from the Metropolitan Secret
Service, Inc, Frederic P. Carson,
manager of the detective agency,
and the Metropolitan Casualty Cor
poration, for alleged mistaken
identity in reporting to client, will
be tried in the Hancock circuit
court.
Motions for changes of venue were
granted today by Superior Judge
Clarence F. Weir. The agency
pleaded local prejudice against it in
the venue change motions.
Plaintiffs in the actions, Karl J.
Hamilton and his wife, Nadene, 3112
Macpherson avenue, allege the
agency was hired by Mrs. Hamilton
to trail her husband.
The suits charge the agency mis-
takingly reported seeing a man kiss
a woman on a downtown street, the
report is alleged to have referred
to Hamilton as the subject"
Hamilton had no personal &C
quaintance with the other woman
whatsoever, the suits allege.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
A. & p. SALES DECLINE
Four Weeks Show Decrease of 1901
Per Cent From 1882.

Four Weeks Show Decrease of 1901
Per Cent From 1882.
Sales of Great Atlantic and Pa
cific Tea Company for the four
week period ending Jan. 25,
amounted to $57,235, 494. This COM
pares with $685. $50 for the same
period in 1882, a decrease of SILL
730,956, or 1701 per cent
January sales, expressed in tons.
we're estimated at 371 1894, compared
to 395,427 in January, 1882. This is
decline in quantity of merchan-
disc sold Of 24,O33 tons, or 6O8 per
cent.
Average weekly sales in January
amounted to $14,3O8,873, compared
with $17,241,612 in 1882, a decrease
of $2,932, 739 Average tonnage sales
totaled 92,849. compared with 98,857
in January 1882, a decrease of 6,O08
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
Three California Men May
Keep High Federal Posts

Gators rather than a political plum
At least four great educators have
held this place-Henry Barnard
named by Andrew Johnson; Will
liam Torrey Harris, Harrison ap-
pointee; Elmer Ellsworth Brown
T. r. Roosevelt-named; P. P. ClaX-
ton, named by Taft and retained by
Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
LAWRENCE TO SPEAK
Washington Newspaper Man to Talk
at Butler Founders Day.

washington NeWspapeT Wan TO TAX
at Butler Founders Day.
David Lawrence, Washington
newspaper man, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at Founders day cele-
bration Feb. Is at Butler university.
Program for the events will in
clude an academic program st 10
in the fieldhouse and a banquet at
$50 in the Claypool. DR.. Bruce L.
Kershner is general chairman, with
Professor Corrine yelling and DR..
L. o. CARRIER assisting in arrange
ments. DR.. Walter Scott Athearn,
president, will preside at exercises
and the banquet.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11

towns and cities are
starting to buy fur
niture again.
To help out lean
pocketbooks in st.
Louis, Ruth Kahn,
clinic dietician Of
Washington Uni
.versity published
a series of nourish-
ing m enus for a
family Of five. cost
ing $6.49 per week.
Twenty years ago,
the same newspaper
that used Miss
Kahn's menus pub
lished candy recipes
featuring a quart of
cream and half a
pound of butter.
In February,
1929, the lavish Fox
Theatre, the largest
movie house outside
of New York, opened
with a chorus of 100
The Washington times., 1933-11-11

Western Missouri though primarily agri-
cultural, also manufactures and distributes farm
machinery and equipment: The New Deal in
is increasing employment.
In Kansas City over 1900 employees and
$1,OOO,O0O have been added to the payrols.
There is more buying because of the extra
money, and jewelers. and other luxury firms re-
port an increase Advertisers are playing up the
impending price increases.
ABOUT 5000 families who depended on
IA charity have been helped but many thou
sands are still in need. The most noticeable
relief has come through the Citizens Conserva-
ton Corps, which has taken care Of nearly 1000
young men. ThS rSforestation legislation took
aAOut 500 fanniNeS from charity UollR
The Washington times., 1933-11-11

and a 65-piece orchestra. The happy
managers took in $4,000 the first
week. Depression came. Prices were
reduced. LOew interest took over the
theatre. There were no chorus girls.
And no money for the movies!
NOW the movies are doing better.
And there is money for sodas af-
forwards. And roadside stands, with
hamburgerS and beer, are quite smart
this season.
The Arthur Casey Stock Com
pany, the only one of its kind in the
Middle West, was success with an
S3-cent top. Cap'n Bill Mencke's
show boat anchored in the Missouri
River and became a fad overnight
The Municipal Opera concluded its
fifteenth season most successfully.
90 attended and spent 100000 and
400 free seats.
Louis breWary industry has put 1000
&. Eleven bTOwqgies 80 n operation
The Washington times., 1933-11-11

Practically every motor car n
Kansas City and the nearby country
is carrying consumers Blue Eagle
and excellent support is being given
to merchants who live up to the
code. Kansas City knows the ro~
covery program must be taken seris
ously.
MAJOR crimes In Kansas City
AVA have dropped 1875 during the
past four months over the same
period last year.
This is an astounding decrease In
deeds Of violence, since many leading
The Washington times., 1933-11-11

cheerful in spite of hard
luck. They have already
reduced the wheat acre
age 1870 following the
agricultural program of
the Administration, And
they are eagerly looking
forward to 1894. =,
WHEN the two road prof.
=" ects planned by the
State Highway Commits
sion are in full swing a
great improvement is ex-
pected. Another factor
for improvement is the
Erosion Control Nursery,
to cost $4,000, that the
Department of Agriculture
will establish in Elsberry,
one of nine such projects
to be set up in the country.
These nurseries will be
used to grow protecting
trees, bushes, plants and
grasses for distribution in
similar soil areas in all
The Washington times., 1933-11-11

George u.
StAnbuTy, 81,
Houston, Tex,
Butcher.
In the Accom-.
panying Arti.
Gle, Miss Wine
low Points Out
the Significant
Fact That in
Many Parts Of
the Country
Families Are
Enjoying Juicy
Steaks for the
First Time
Since the De-
preston.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11

est breweries. The brewing business also &C
CELEBRATED activities in the cooperage and other
allied trades.
Throughout the state farms are still badly in
need of improvement and repair The farmers are
The Washington times., 1933-11-11

eastern sister cities. suffer from the menace oE
the gangster.
It is also significant that In the rural communI.
ties of Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas crimes.
particularly murder, appear to be on the wane.
NEXT WEEK-Miss WinsIOsU aOiU continue her
scrutiny Of conditions under Ihe Blue Eagle
regime IN the West, with particular EetOsasee -
| the great WheOG bell, the OsaTks, md adtscshG
| regions.
She SUiH also haUe much GAU6 % tnGasosSiRk. 10
say about the reduction Of crime under MA;
The r-Present food question and the cStiVasiOR
| Of The soil; Government loans 70 SGsG kOWsoS
from JOreclOSure; the demand tSr abarb
nssNas and houses, and Kindred fsasoes AA@ ~
,s~gagtnS -. @ass.ss 81 - eeC
The Washington times., 1933-11-11

an Colonial, either antique or reprOduC-
The st. Louis Art Museum has had period
scHseveral years and these have influenced
ne imaeOr. st. LOaiS and OthoR NianoaES
The Washington times., 1933-11-11

Breaches the Vigorous ana Pro-
NRA Policies. Both the Farmer
nls Do Their Part. u
tIy-there has been a change
better and on recent tour
Cantor made his biggest "take'
] Moines.
va claims to have more paved
than any other state. Now $780,
0 worth of paving is being started.
e depression endangered Iowa's
standard-made possible because
ne of the wealthiest states in the
per capita.
e New Deal has brought luxuries
a again.
ssouri is cheerful, though not quite
p1acent as some of the more pros
states, such as Iowa. However,
ire new jobs, money to spend and
ming of the number who have de-
/ on charity for the past year.
sre was a marriage depression in
is-2O; 900 below average. Now
e jobs are actually available, peO-
getting married. This will mean
rented, furniture sold and all the
pending that goes with establish
" homes. Attractive apartments
expensive which may prove an
Incentive toward marriage, which
.dy 1870 above last years records.
)UIS does not go in for modern
} furniture the way several other
10. It sticks to periods and pre-
ighteenth Century English and
an Colonial, either antique or re-
The st. Louis Art Museum has had
49, Aunnal xaaHn and AhnhA = n.sn IA q
Evening star., 1933-04-28
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
Continued

REDUCED 10 S55.UO.
1927 OTIS ST. NE-sEMI-DETAcHED
'efis "; sefG s:
1911 EAST CAPITOL ST.
b. b. h':Sh'i ssd sts fIes sr. s... $500
10 r" 2 b. h-iSh iSd 5,5 fles s.: Sc: .s76 90
r" b. NV ssa b f@:s Eth ST. Sc $4,000
8 r" b. h'-"'h: sas slts. S sr. NE $3.50
6r. b.. h.-w.h. slec, and sarase. $3.50
9 f. b. h.-w.hi. elee les O.. .s62.5o
8 r. b.. h.-w.h.; cleo -...... $4,000
r.. b.. h-vh }sa, tlte { ST. Sc: $50 90
r.. b.. h.-w.h.. elec .S47.5O
1l9 11th ST. NE.
r, b., h.-w:h, elec .S45. 90
r., b.. h,-w-h;. elec .S45.00
r. b.. INV H. elee % .s45.oo
r, b.. lat. ht.. eIec $3.50
1924 18th ST Sc.
r.. b.. h.-w.h.. elec $4,000
q r. b.. h.-vhs sIes s6;, ST. 80 $4,000
8 r. b. h-wh: elee J. .,s,.r......s4 O., $4,000
ST. b. lat h!-; a7o tIss. ks AVE Sc. 'ss'''o
T., b.. h.-w.h,: elec .s35.OO
r.. b., INV h.. elec $4,000
I'LL 10th ST. Sc.
L. o. e'e' 7os 4th ST. Sc. sH1'oo
' 1890 11th ST. Sc. S~0'oo
GET OUR COMPLETE LIST.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pennsylvania Ave Sc
LOW RENT-S45.OO.
24os End ST. NE.
Located 'pst north Of Rhode Island ave.
and bath: rear yard; front porch 2
IN PETWORTH-So $500.
.43l DECATUR ST. NV.
lines and stores, which consists Of large.
sfhs oTe TeG iehe Ras ed bath '1fa sts
built-in tub and shower; screened porches.
4s: r:sr Yard in h.. isS
and garage.
Mr.. 14th AND PARK RID.
142s PARKwooD PL. Nw.--sso.o0.
Beautiful home in excellent condition,
with buiit-in tub and shower and semi-bath
laundry tubs and extra lavatory in base
ment Large nTs screened PTTsh n,.. ooso
SSlGSsS2s 9f's: SO sGSD
COLORED-1435 W ST. N.W.-6 ROOMS
and bath. h.-wh.. gas. electricity: S45.5O
per month. Call Ma. 6264. Room 629
COLORED.
1114 N. j. ave. s.e.-5 r gas, water S15 90
425 6i2 St sw-5 r. water. ....... 1880
1874 N. j. ave se.-4 r, elec., water. 1880
1923 Del. ave sw.-6 r. bath, gas. =. $3.50
1es Hickman st. s.e.-6 r, bath. gas. 30.5O
1870 6th se.-6 r. b.. cleo, h.-wh.. $3.50
FLATS.
1888 N. J ave. n.w-2nd A., T., b.,
SoS .p1o-oO
1855 N. J. ave. n.w.-1st a., 8 r. b.,
1905 Meigs pl.ne-2nd A.. 3 r. b.. gas &c. so
VIM. P. NORMOYLE.
$40 ST. NV MA 2255.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Reduced Rents
DOWNTOWN APTS.
PARK CENTRAL
Cor. 18th and F SITS. NV.

Cor. 18th and F SITS. NV.
Near Govt. Depts.-Save Car Fare
Free Frigidaire Current-Radi0
S42.OO-Housekeeping apartment
consisting of large,
bright living room with dressing
room and portable double bed, ef-
ficiency kitchen with special built
in cabinets, tiled bath with builtin
tub and shower; equipped with
portable dinette set.
S57.5O-Beautifu apartment
consisting of reception
hall, large. bright living room with
dressing closet and portable double
bed; sun room with portable bed,
dinette (8x13), kitchen with special
built-in cabinets, tiled bath with
built-in tub and shower.
69.5O-Apartment consisting Of
reception hall, large,
bright living room. bed room. sun
room Q2x18) with built-in Muir
ply bed. coZy dining room, kitchen,
fully tiled bath with built-in tub
and shower.
Carpeted Corridors, Bellboy Serv-
Ice, Parquet Floors, Switchboard
and Elevator Service.
Open, Lighted Until 10 PM.
Our representative will take you
10 see these apartments.
See Resident Manager. ME. O540
CAFRITZ MANAGED
Evening star., 1933-04-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
tContinuedO
UNUSUALLY LOW RENTS


UNUSUALLY LOW RENTS
Rents Reduced-1I5 d st. Sc.
reception hail. large. brieht living
room, bed room. kitchen and bath;
| Frigidaire.
s40.0O-4314 Georgia Ave. NV.
Consisting of reception hall. living
room. bed room. kitchen and bath.
S40.00-2111 18th st. NV.
Near 18th Col. Rd.--Apt. consist
ing OF three large rooms. kitchen, bath.
S4I.0O-5S24 Colorado Ave. NV.
Apt 3-Beautiful apartment, con-
living room. bed room. kitchen with
built-in dinette set, tiled bath with
built-ln tub and shower; screened
porch; rear yard: equipped with Bry-
ant gas heater; Frigidaire.
S42.50-1419 N st. NV.
Apt. 25-Downtown apartment. con-
veuient to car lines and stores; etc.
Front apartments. consisting of living
room bed room. kitchen and tiled
bath; Frigidaire current free.
S45.00-S36 Madison st. NV.
Large apartment, consisting Of three
rooms. kitchen and bath
S45.O0-IS6O Clydesdale Pl. NV.
Located just north of 18th and Col;
I'd, convenient to stores. theaters and
car line, with unobstructed view OF
Rock Greek Park. Front apartment.
consisting OF reception hall. large
bright living room with Murphy bed.
dinette kitchen and tiled bath with
built-in tub and shower; Frisidaire.
S45.O0-43l Kenyon st. NV.
Apt consisting of living room. two
bed rooms, incloSed porch. kitchen and
bath: Frigidaire. Allowance will be
made for taking care of furnace.
S47.5O-640 Buchanan st. NV.
Apt. 2O3-Consisting of Q large
rooms. kitchen. dinette and bath;
Frigidaire.
Our representative will take you to
see these apartments
CAFRITZ
14th and X Dist. 9080
Evening star., 1933-04-28
EXCHANGE.

10 ACRES. ON GOOD ROAD, 10 MILES
out. Tor cottage on water EVERETT
HUMPHREY. Forestville. Marlboro 1s-F-24.