davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
THOUSANDS SAY
IND OWN IS A
"HEALTH BLESSING
This New, Scientific Mix
ture of Natures Medi-
cineS Is Helping People
Who Had Never Been
Really Helped Before
By Any Medicine.

Indianapolis people say that the
new. modern medicine. known as
Indo-Vin (Which contains Extracts
of 20 Natural Plants is a GOLDEN
BLESSING to their health. 1t is
helping people who had NEVER
BEEN really helped before by ANY
medicine, and suffering men and
women from all over this section
are now flocking in daily to the
Hook drug stores. here in Indian
apolis, to purchase the medicine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

stomach. My meals are digesting
perfectly now. My food agrees with
me and never turns sour in my
stomach like it used to. All of that
awful gas misery is gone and never
have the pains around my heart or
in my chest. The dizzy spells have
DISAPPEARED and I have gained
back all my energy. urge everyone
who suffers to get this medicine and
take it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
STATE ODD FELLOWS
TO CONVENE IN CITY
Annual Communication of Grand
Lodge Opens Wednesday.

Annual Communication of Grand
Lodge Opens Wednesday.
The ninety-eighth annual COM
munication of the grand lodge, In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows of
Indiana, will be held Wednesday
and Thursday in grand lodge hall,
Indianapolis. Members of the
grand encampment, Indiana I. O.
o. F., will hold their annual COM
munication in grand lodge hall Fri
day.
Delegates from all Indiana lodges
and encampments of the order will
be present at both communications.
G. P. Bornwasser, I. o. o. F. grand
secretary. announced today that
meetings will be held daily at and
100 in the hail during the two
conventions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
A Stomach Victim

MR.. JOHN F. HENDERSON. of
1916 Haines avenue. Indianapolis,
said photo appears above): Every
thing I ate would disagree with me
and turn sour and form loads Of gas
inside Of me and bloa. up my Stom-
ach organs until I thought would
burst. The stomach gas would even
press on my heart and put me in so
much pain that I would get dizzy
and feel like ] was going 10 faint.
Ny food would not nourish my Sys-
TEN and as q result I kept losing
my energy and finally got TO where
I was weak and WORKOUT ALL the
time. Ny condition was awful and
Indo-Vtn was the first medicine in
YEARS that had any effect on me.
II had g wonderful action on my
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
Births

Girls
Wesley and Geneva Neutzman, 1921
Glen and Mabel Thompson. 21o5 Single
ton.
Loran and Alta whitmire. 1914 Pershing.
Charles and Collinette Carr, 7ls North
Charles and Bessie Merriman, 14a5 HOl-
liday.
Raymond and Mary Eggers. 400 Regent.
Edward and Nina Stahl, 1888 North
Melvin and Ruby Lane. 1908 Elm.
James and Henrietta Lewis, 2341 Massa-
Vernon and Sarah Franklin, 2ol4 North
Capitol. ..
Hillside.
Walter and Helen Okey. 1913 Ingram.
Clarence and Myrtle Wurz. sos South
Holmes.
| Silas and Dorothy Earles. 1914 Kappes.
! Joseph and Celia Doyle, 856 North OK
| ford
Elgha and Edna Taylor, s13 River.
Walter and Bertha Raigner. 3Oll west
Ronald and Ethel Sides. 22s West Four
Emmett and opaline sherclif, 1927
Leroy and Helen Brennan, 53s Cen
tennial
Dereso and Rosa Morales, s24 South
West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

Arthur W Coleman, 81. Kokomo. book
keeper. and Aletha Apologize. 40. of 222
East Mulberry street. milliner.
Norman Booker. 26. city hospital. physi-
clan. and Olga Bonke. 81. of 2114 North
New Jersey E,S street pPhysdifeiaanr5 rs+ wsh
ington street. chauffeur. and May Hudson.
"a, of 912 East washington street. house
Hiram Rash. %, of 2O35 North Meridian
street. manager. and Josephine Walker, 81.
of $40 Primrose avenue; housekeeper.
Ralph Haas. 20, Madison, Ind. fore
man, and Mildred Voris. 18, of 1884 East
Ohio street houSekeeper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

Jasper Harvey. "a. Of 775o North Adams
street, underwater. and Ada Rea. p, OF
53i6 East Washington street. saleswoman.
John Mitchell. %. OF 1925 Albney street,
truck driver. and Maude Pruett 10. OF zl9
East walnut street. SaiesVousn.
Robert Schrader. 81. OF s0s Chase street,
isborer, and Opal Lambert, 10. OF 2S4
West Raymond street. housekeeoer.
John Etchison. IS. OF r. r. u, BOX us,
laborer. and Helen Jackson. is. OF 1918
Bellefontaipe street, housekeeper.
Walter Chapman. 20. Of 1884 Northwest
ern avenue packer. and Elsie Hickman.
10. Of III West Thirty-hrst street. house
Aubrey Gallon. IS Edinburg. meat cut
ter. and Nellie Ferguson, 70. r. r. /,
Box SCI. houSekeeper.
Edmund Wurster, %. Of s34 North Bev-
lie avenue. bartender. and Eva Fields. 70.
Of l545 Olive street. cashier.
Charles Lee. %. Of p. r. 2, Spencer,
Ind. farmer. and Margaret Coleman. 20,
of % East Raymond street, housekeeper.
Lyndell Surface p. Of l746 North Tai
bott avenue, elevator operator, and Alice
Ball. 20. Of 2i44 East Raymond street,
beautician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
Deaths

Grace S. Oval. so. St. Vincents hospital,
Earl A. Williams, SIS, Methodist hospital
cirrhosis of liver.
Sarah Ellen Wilson, ST, 1925 North Dela-
ware, uremia.
Nettie Byrd. 81, Sill Holt. acute myocar-
ditis.
Charles A. Byrd. 81, 1887 North West
cardio vascular renal disease.
Walter Reser. 3S, Brevort hotel, gas
Mary Emma Martin. Sc, 1921 Chester
Columbia R. Grabhsrt, SO. 1924 Scho-
field, carcinoma.
Mollie Cartwright ST, 2019 Alvord. cere-
bral hemorrhage.
John O.. Jacobs, S.. city hospital, frac-
Bud Harrison. 81, 1924 Cottage. acute
myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
TWO DIE IN GUN DUEL

Westerners Kill Each Other in Gil
max to Old Feud.
By United Press
PICHACO, Ariz, Oct. 5.-Two vet
Grams of the old west are dead, VIC
Tins of a smoldering feud that
fared into gunplay when they met
at the rear of weather-beaten
store in this small desert town.
Without exchanging a word, H. w.
Scof1eld, former postmaster, and
his successor, Jack T. Ryan, drew
revolvers and opened fire. Each
dropped in his tracks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
RETAILERS URGE
DRASTIC CHANGE
IN TAX SYSTEM
Association Would Replace
Gross Income Levy With
Sales ImpoSt.

State retailers today we're pre-
pared to push the taxation program
Of the Associated Retailers Of Indi-
ana, adopted yesterday. which at
tacks excessive public spending
and at the same time claims to pro-
vide ample revenue for the upkeep
Of important state government
functions.
The major point in the program
Is the substitution of 3 per cent
sales or consumers school tuition
tax for the gross income tax. This
tax, designed absolutely TO bar poll
tics from school funds, would be
used exclusively for the schools and
would lower the property tax, it was
said. Foods, fuel, ice and gasoline
would be exempt from the proposed
tax.
It was pointed out that the majo
portion of the total tax reduction in
the state in the last few years, re-
ouced to a percentage basis, has
been in school operating expenses,
26 per cent, while other strictly po-
litical jobs have been reduced only
4 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
Plumbing Permits

Square Deal Plumbing Co., 1913 East
Fifteth. two fixtures.
Dick Bardy 100 East Ninth. two fixtures
Kirkhoff Weolhng. St. Vincent's hospital.
ten fixtures.
r. NJ Cotton. 1922 Prospect four fix
lures
H. Rahe. 2O27 Lexington. two fixtures.
o. T. Tatum 1881 Oliver, three fixtures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
ANNOUNCE M ENTS
Death Notices

L DeaLn NOtlceS
GLOVER, BENToN-Age So years, beloved
husband Of Ola CLOVER ana tatneT Of
S safSEfaXyi HOME II ms 1884 W. M Michigan nh ST.
and at solsberry. Ind 2 p. m. Friends
GORDON, MARY BRIDGMAN-Wife Of
and Elizabeth. passed away Friday 1898
NER & - BucHANAN MoRTUARY Sat
r TiaI Flo a:sY ParK. I-snO1 -Av-'e1 1U
MARTIN. MARY ANNA-Beloved wife of
G and Mr and deoTsa e
Charles Jr., departed this life Wednesee
day. sge g. Funeral s sTFK FEIS 1eE
HOME. $3.50 station ST, 2 P. m. Burial
may cali at the residence, 1921 Chester
ave. until hour of funeral.
Harry 6. Nesmith and sister of Mrs.
Wednesday atte!a Ssis.. oct ct, 3 s sss =
The VALID FUNERAL HOME, 1922
Union St., Saturday morning, Oct: 6: at
at O'Clock. Burial Crown Hill ceme-
terry. Friends invited.
OVAL; GRACE s-wife Of Charles, ]. and
mother of Mary Alice, passed away
FLANNER & Buchanan MoRTUARY
cemetery. Friends invited
THOMPSON, WILLIAM H.-Age 40 years,
beloved father of Ralph Harold, Leola,
Gertrude and Alfred Thompson. and
brother of John E. Thompson and Mrs.
Frank E. Messer of Terre Haute. Ind,
passed away at the residence, 2817 Bur-
ton Aye THURSDAY E E4I1n satHTdnalg
CENTRAL CHAPEL. s46 n Illinois.
Friends invited Burial Crown Hill
Friends may call at the chapel any
time.
WILLIAMS. EARL A.-208 E. Maple I'd.
beloved husband of Nell D.. passed away
early Wednesday morning. Services Sat-
urday | p M; at FLANNER & BU-
Burial Crown Hill.
Cards, In MemOrfams
CLARY-In memory of Alonzo Clary. who
passed away one year ago today. -
DAUGHTER.
RIFE-In loving memory of our darling
mother and grandmother Mary E. Rife.
who left us six wears ago today Oct. 3,
There are those who miss YOU sadly.
And find the time long since you
There are those who think of you
always.
And try to be brave and content.
Gone is the face we loved so dear.
Silent is the voice we loved to hear;
Tis sad. but true, we wonder why,
Signed MYRTLE ]. BRETHAUER.
daughter. MARY NJ. BRETHAUER grand
daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

Funeral services for Earl A.
Williams, a buyer for Hibben,
Hollweg e. Co., wholesale firm, will
be held at l tomorrow afternoon
at the Flanner & Buchanan
mortuary. Mr.. Williams died
Wednesday at Methodist hospital
after a brief illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
Transportation
ss7s WnRInsS PAIR TQuR

1913 WOkLJS FAIH 4OOH
Leave every Fri, midnight. ret sun.
night including Transportation ana noteI
acc; tickets to fair UNITED BUS. Cal
RI-4232. at s. Illinois for reservation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

Now being introduced to crowds
daily here in Indianapolis by The
Indo-Vin Man in person at the
Hooks Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets. Also being sold
in all the nearby towns by every
good druggist throughout this whole
Indianapolis Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
s1.5O Law Supported

The group also will fight for strict
enforcement Of the maximum prop
erty tax levy of $3.50 in cities and
towns and 81 in rural sections. per-
hitting these limits to be exceeded
only for payment Of interest and
principal on public debts, unless
specifically authorized by vote of
taxpayers in the various COM
munitieS.
Also, they seek reduction of the
gasoline tax to 3 cents a gallon and
reduction of the state automobile
license fee to a fiat rate Of 50 a
year
L. F. Shuttleworth, association
secretary, declared that the pro-
gram was based on the theory that
the levying of taxes should be re-
tanned in the hands of the tax
payers.
Revenues for important govern
ment functions, such as the cost and
maintenance of state universities
and colleges and benevolent, cor
rectional and penal institutions,
would be taken from the state gen.
eral fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
Kidney Victim Now
Free of Misery

MIR. ROBERT BAKER, of sos N.
Alabama street, Indianapolis, said
For IL years I almost suffered
death with kidney trouble, which
kept getting worse all the time and
I always felt weak and sore across
my kidneys; then during the day, if
I happened TO stoop over, sharp
pains would almost Stif1e me. ]
never knew what it was to get a
decent night of rest because I had
to get up or times. I always felt
tagged out in the mornings and
would drag through the day in con-
slant misery. My condition was
simply awful, but Indo-Vin went
right to the source of my trouble.
1t had a wonderful action on my
kidneys and the sharp pains in my
back that I had been having for
years have now DISAPPEARED
and you don't know what a won
derful relief that is to me. feel
fine in the mornings now, for ]
NEVER have to get up at nights on
account of my kidneys. 1t has i'm
proved my WHOLE SYSTEM and ]
want to publicly indorse it to al
suffering people"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
Wants Voters to Control

The program would enable local
taxing officials TO make an aver
age reduction of % cents in all
school taxes in the state, accord
ing to the association.
Mr.. Shuttleworth explained that
provision forbidding increases above
the maximum 81 and $3.50 tax rates
would place the control of taxes in
the hands of voters instead of poll
ticians.
The sweeping reduction in gaso-
line and automobile taxes alone
would cut the tax load S30,000,00O,
Mr. Shuttleworth estimated
Estimates show that the con-
sumers' tax of per cent would raise
between S15,OO0,00O and $18,OOO,OOO,
and that this would force a material
reduction in property taxes, the or
ganization declares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
r E N T AIS
Is Housekeeping Rooms

STURM, 1888 or modern unfinished
rooms; End floor: utilities; adults. CHI
5Q22-I nVeninpS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
MERCHANDISE

81 Miscellaneous For Sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
DEARBORN HOTEL

Under New Management
is NOW BEING PHOTOGRAPHED
We are now accepting reservation on the
newly decorated Club Rooms. Ball Room
and Gymnasium A real inducement is
being offered to permanent guests. Come
look us over. 1908 E. Michigan st. CHI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
Mill City Gangster
Slain by Gunner

Minneapolis, Oct. 70 -(R)-Benny
Ostrin, 24-years old. North Mime
e,olis police character, was slain by
gunner here Sunday night.
He was shot down as he stepped
rom his automobile after parking
in front of a store at zoos Sixth
avenue north, the gunfire apparently
!, coming from q darkened doorway.
The slugs pierced his back and as
he swung two more were fired into
his abdomen. He dropped to the
street and died Immediately.
A high calibre automatic pistol
was found tucked in his belt but he
never had a chance to use 1t.
Several hundred persons were walk
ing along Sixth avenue or standing
OH corners at the time Of the shoot
ing but police were unable to find
anyone who witnessed the Staying.
DR.. Gilbert Seashoce, Hennepin
county coroner, and detectives found
che man, Theodore woodward, who
heard the shooting but did not SET
any one Of the gunner. He was one
G. the first to reach the scene.
| Meanwhile police are hunting fo'
witnesses and possible motives for tn
crime. They learned that Ostrin hae
Just returned to the city after o.
tending the Minnesota Iowa footbal
game
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
SOLEN YOUTH DIES
OF shot FIRED BY
UNKNOWN MOT0RIST
Victim verifies Story of Com.
panion Before SuCCumb-
ing to Wound
SMALL, DARK SEDAN HUNTED
Car Speeds on After Firing al
Lads Returning Sunday
From Hunting Trip

Wounded by a rifle shot which hi
and companion said was fired from
a passing automobile. Clifford ALL
drett, IA. of Solen, died in a Mandal
hospital here Monday.
Before he succumbed, the boy tole
DR.. p. F.. Rice of Solen that he wa,
struck by bullet fired from an auto
mobile as he and his companion, Le-
roy Derrier of Solen, were returning
home from a hunting trip. Derrier
corroborates the story.
The boys had gone hunting Sunday
and were returning to their homes
when the shooting occurred about
D. M, at an intersection in the road
six miles southeast of Solen.
According to the story told by the
two boys, a small dark car approached
them on the road. A rifle was fired
from the car, the bullet striking the
Aldrett boy. The car sped on.
A passing motorist brought the boy:
to Solen where DR.. Rice treated the
wound and then took the victim to Q
Mandan hospital.
Clifford Aldrett was the son Of
Lee Alldrett, a sheepherder near
Solen.
Authorities said they learned the
automobile from which the shot was
fired "weaved' as it sped down the
road, giving rise to theory that the
occupants may have been intoxicated
Funeral arrangements have no,
been made, pending an investigation
by Sioux county authorities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
Noodle Tired But
Still Going Strong

Tired but still going strong, Tom
Noodle rested in Bismarck Sunday
before beginning on the last full week
OF his campaign for election as gov
ernor. He left Monday morning for
Standing Rock, where he was to speak
Monday afternoon. and will speak ct
Carson this evening.
The rest Of his schedule calls for
a speech at Casselton Tuesday after
room; talks at Ashley. Glendale
end Edgeley on Wednesday: at Lin
ton Thursday evening; at Anamoose.
Veiva, Underwood and Bismarck Fri
day: Crosby and Bowbells on Satur-
cay and . gigantic rally In Willistou,
his home town. Monday night.
Local Democrats plan . big rally
for Noodle and John Moses, candi-
cate for attorney general. ct the city
auditorium Friday night. beginning Of
q 8 .. n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
Indians Give Votes
To Self-Rule Plan

Indians on the Standing Rock reser-
walton have voted to place themselves
under the Howard Wheeler bill which
provides self-rule fer Indians.
In a referendum conducted there
Saturday the vote was 668 for and
SOB against application Of the new law.
The poll, taken on order of Inter-
ior Secretary Ickes, was had in Is pre-
cincts and was under the control of
three men in each precinct. Two Of
the three men were Indians appointed
by the tribal council and the other
was government employe. The vote
was canvassed by five tribal council
lors and three government employees.
Agency Superintendent L. G. Lip
pert said there were 1859 eligible vot-
ers, comprising all Indians on the
reservation over the age of 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
|R0CNL|E SENTENCED
| FOR THEFT OF CAR
Rugby Bank Bandit Given One
to 10 Years in Peniten-
tiary by Ward Court

Minot. N. D., Oct. 29.-(P)-A sen.
tence Of one to 10 years in the state
penitentiary was imposed Monday ir
Ward county district court on Myror
Rognlie, 10, Of Minnewaukan, who on
October II in Minot at gunpoint took
an automobile away from DR.. E. J.
Walsh.
Inasmuch as District Judge G.
Crimson at Rugby previously has Or
dered Rognlie committed to the state
training school at Mandan, following
his plea of guilty to charge OF rob-
berry of the Merchants Bank Of Rugby.
the youth will be confined IN thu
training school, and the sentence Of
the district court here will run con-
currently with his detention in the
school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
Farm Girls Death
Puts Car Toll at 81

Fargo, N. D.. Oct. 29.-(P)-With
the belated report Of the death Of
Celestine Maier, seven-year-old Lin
ton farm girl, the death total by cars
in North Dakota for 1894 mounted
Monday to o6.
Last year the toll on the same date
was 81.
With her father, Christ Maier, the
child had gone to the farm garage
The father entered the shed and pre-.
pared to push out the machine. The
little girl seated herself on the real
bumper. When her father called &c
her she jumped off the bumper anc
fell beneath the wheels, the car pass
ing over her chest. She died hall ar
hour later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
LEO WOLF BREAKS
Leg IN CAR M|SHAP
Passengers Escape Injury When
Second Car Rolls in
Ditch on Oetour

Leo Wolf received q broken leg and
q severe scalp cut when he was hit
by 4 car as he crossed Main Ave.
near Seventh st. Saturday night.
Paul Knight was the driver Of the
automobile. He came from the south
on Seventh st. and turned west on
Main.
The injured man was taken i'm
mediately to q local hospital where
his leg was set and the scalp injury
treated. Physicians reported Monday
that he was doing nicely" Wolf
lives near Kiwanis park.
In . second accident Sunday night
the car driven by Ephram Haas Of
Napoleon rolled over In the ditch
on the detour between the city and
the Missouri river bridge but al Of
| the occupants escaped serious injury
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
siam Asks king TO
RECONSIDER THREAT
TO GIVE Up. throne
Monarch lrked by Governments
Attempt to Limit Su.
preme Powers
DROPS SOME OF TITLES
Prajadhipok No Longer 'Arbiter
Of the Ebb and Flow Of
Tides

London, Oct. 29.-(R)-The 10000
600 subjects Of the king of Siam did
not know Monday their ruler had
threatened to quit, but his represent
tatives here said the government had
asked his majesty to reconsider.
While King Prajadhipok was on
the continent, 1t was revealed, the
government at home amended some
Of his prerogatives, principally that
Of life and death over his subjects.
Prajadhipok threatened to resign.
The monarch let 1t be known Mon
day he would withdraw this inten-
ton If his government abandons the
measure limiting his powers.
Prajadhipok's private secretary said
the government had asked the king
to reconsider but would drop his long
list of Oriental titles, which include
"the supreme arbiter Of the ebb and
flow of the tides" and the professor
of the ~ umbrellas"
Dispatches from Bangkok, which
has been under strict censorship, say
order exists but the public does not
know the king has threatened to alb
dicate.
Until his power was curbed two
years ago the five-foot ruler was the
worlds only absolute monarch.
The King and Queen Rambai Barni
left home several months ago and
visited several European capitals in
Europe and -Engixl1f. Recently he
underwent an operation for an eye
cataract (similar to the one he under
went In the United States in 1881
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
LIQUOR CONTROL TO
Be issue ON NOV. 6
Next Congress Will Be Called
Upon to Frame Perman-
ent Policies

washington, Oct. 29.-(P)-Among
other issues, future liquor control
policies are at stake in the Nov. s
elections.
The men elected to congress will be
called upon to frame permanent
LIQUOR control system. The codes
which now regulate distillers, brewers,
wholesalers, blenders and wine max
ers will expire June 16, 1885.
AS to states, a check by the Anti
Saloon League shows Florida, Idaho,
Kansas, Nebraska. South Dakota,
North Dakota, West Virginia and
Wyoming will vote on November
Is, on state prohibition repeal.
California will ballot on proposal for
local option. Communities In Ohio
and a number Of other states Will de-
eide local liquor questions.
In many states, candidates elected
to the legislatures of wet" states will
reshape their control systems along
permanent lines. State liquor con-
troll officials will thresh out their prob
lens at a national conference before
most of the legislatures convene IN
!, January. Merits of state liquor store
systems are to he debated.
Little opposition to continuation Of
the national liquor codes, which are
administered by the federal alcohol
control administration, has developed