davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19
MRS. ROBINSON ON RADIO
To Speak on Opportunities For
Farm Women" on Grange Program

The next monthly broadcast by
the National Grange, over the sta
tions of the National Broadcasting
Company will be on Saturday, July
21, from 1870 to 1.30, standard
time. Mrs. Robert P. Robinson,
wife of Ex-Governor Robert Prob
inson, of Delaware, present master
of the Delaware State Grange, and
treasurer of the National Grange,
will speak on the subject, "Oppor-
tunities for Farm Women"
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19
FIRE DESTROYS WAREHOUSE

Two Autos and Truck Also Burned
i'm Structure Near Lewes
A large frame building owned by
John w. Marshall, used for stor-
age purposes, located on the site
of the old town Notifications on
the banks of the Lewes-R -Rehoboth
Canal, was destroyed by fire
around 4 o'clock last Wednesday
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19
Miss T. Marie Townsend, daugh

Miss F. Marie Townsend, daugh-
fer of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester V.
townsend, of Sandy Landing"
near Dagsboro, is instructor in
horse back riding at Camp Otonka,
the District of Delaware Y. w. G.
A Camp on the Indian River. Miss
Townsend is a graduate Of the
Rarte Fashion Studio in Philadel-
phia, and is devoting part Of her
summer to arranging a fashion
show to be held on August 18th in
Milford
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19

Edward NJ. Davis, well known
former newspaper publisher Of
Newark, has opened offices in Mil
ford to take care of his private in
terests. He is connected with the
banking and brokerage business in
Philadelphia and New York, and
also has connections in the Wall
Street Exchange, New York. Mr..
Davis spends most of his time in
New York and Philadelphia, and
the week-ends in Milford with his
mother, Mrs. William Harrison
Davis.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19

Towns
| 90 EXCHANGES
y, g.i.,sor slTr' to be known
] fs'P. NJ 10 l''-
\, 5'5.l J eai 65s.a Dssn Ro- io-
b The 'n'uiuS
p ,"'Dtisnal service at
.,.,s1stoWn, Sun
y ''' !, 2 o'clock, to
f.rii' vas invited
r.,II,cs woOdford Of
" i the speakers
: s,sIng at the p pemO- NJ
',ls ID It Bridgeville, .I1o un,
~ of the BridgevlLle
Jas Cub
L.; annual Firemen :
,r5ed last week,
arsncial success with 8
4 4 sl,s45.4S raised to
snring Of the sudlers-
Company
Red. dredge, Mantua'
IT, rsdredging the PEI
4 branch channel of the
l, nd Delaware Canal
ms over to Chesapeake
n dredging operations
from all sources in the
+mObils license depart
~ s226sS. The receipts
Ia * months from jan
1 Iily /, shows a total Of
Ia With a reduction O.
tss on and after July !,
m will fall Off
DrpEsy, a young pitcher
Etni team, met the Bos-
X m Philadelphia last
rims given the once-over
engagement for a try-out
i dub. He was told that
4 Be called to go South
team for spring training.
as11 Bible school is being
AlsbOro this week in the
y Episcopal Church South,
1isy until Friday, begin
lui closing at 11.30 each
The Rev. H. M. Waters
td IBIS church, and Miss
nla i registrar for the
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19

About ninety acres Of valuable
timber were burned over by a for
est fire that swept through the
woodland two miles east of Ellen
dale last Wednesday afternoon.
Most Of the timber burned was
owned by Mrs. G. H. Nutter, OF
Milford. Fire companies from FL
lendale and Milton fought the fire
for several hours before checking
its headway. Back fires were start
ed and the fire burned out as an
east wind carried it towards Ellen
dale and away from the wooded
section. Much valuable young
timber was destroyed.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19

Government employees, under the
supervision of the Philadelphia Of
fee Of the U. S. Engineering De
partment, are making considerable
progress on the combined canal
bank and road which is to even
tually cover the entire four miles
between Delaware City and ST.
Georges. This work was begun
about a year ago at F'inn's Point
when the road and bank was start
ed from that point toward Fifth
Street Canal Bridge in Delaware
City.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19

[sED. dredge' Mantua'
I'll redredging the Del
\. ranch channel Of the
h, nd Delaware Canal
[r. aver to Chesapeake
tr dredging operations
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19

L., annual Firemen 5
r. ..i.s srded last week
.-,,cial success with q
: Il s45.4S raised to
a'.,-g ] If the Sudlers-
Y c1npany'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
Sally Eilc-.s, ZaSu
Pitts Featured in
3 on a Honeymoon

IS On "A Honeymoon" Fox Films
new romance, will make its appear
Rnce at the Paramount Theatre
on Thursday and Friday for an en-
gagement Of two days. The screen
play is an adaptation of the novel,
promenade Deck" by Ishbel Ross.
AS highly successful seller, the book
has enjoyed popular vogue among
fiction readers for some time. The
film, featuring Sally Eilers and ZaSu
Pitts, is reported as even more hu-
snorous and spicy than the book.
The story centers around reckless,
willful and very pretty girl who de-
cideS to take a solo excursion to Eu-
rope. She becomes attracted to a
handsome second officer who has been
instructed by the captain to take care
OF all her wants. Although the young
officer assumes an inpersonal atti-
tude. he finds to his annoyance that
he is falling In love with the girl. On
board, the girl meets former fiancee
who is on his honeymoon with an old
schoolnate Of hers. The bride, who is
threatened with blackmail in ex-
change for some letters. seeks the aid
Of the girl IN recovering them from a
man who has boarded the ship at one
OF It's stopovers. The girl makes play
for the man, goes to his cabin and
Geeals the letters.
Charles starrett, who will be re-
n1embered for his excellent work in
rMr. Skitch," plays the leading mas
culine role opposite Sally Eilers. zasu
Pitts supplies the comedy in another
one OF her uproarious roles. The 9TH
er members Of the cast are Henrietta
Crosman, John Mack Brown. Irene
aieryey. Russell Simpson and Cor
nelius Keefe.
james Timing directed from the
screen play BY Edward :. Lowe and
&14mond von Sickle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
AT THE MOVIES
Cagney's New Film
Jimmy the Gent
Called Laugh Riot


James Cagney's latest starring pro-
duction for Warner Bros. Jimmy
The Gent" which comes to the Cap
ital Theatre on Saturday. carries q
theme so novel and unusual that the
picture promises to be one of the
laughing sensations of the screen.
The picture is based on the hilari-
Gus comedy romance by Laird Doyle
and Ray Navarro and concerns a cou-
pie of heir chasers who are rivals both
in business and in love. Their efforts
to dig up heirs. phoney or otherwise
to vast estates in order to collect for
tunes for which there are no claim
ants, are as funny as they are reveal
ing in their unscrupulousness.
Cagney, as the tough mug rack
eteer, and Alan Dinehart, polished
CRATER who steals the baby's candy
the while he sips tea and talks Of
ethics, leave no stone unturned in
their efforts to discredit each other
to win the lovely Bette Davis. who has
the role Of an investigator entirely
innocent Of the two-timing methods
of her boss, Dinehart.
It is not until the smashing climax
in which Cagney hurls his rival off q
steamship after q battle royal that
Bette's eyes are opened to the per-
fidy Of her luxury loving boss. Alice
White as a dumb and somewhat
mushy cutie, together with Allen Jen-
kinS. her lover and right hand man
to Cagney, have been placed In roles
that should add considerable to the
fun Of the piece.
Cagney is said to have put over on
his director and Warner executives q
specially designed haircut, with scars
showing beneath, that is a laugh Just
In itself. It Is claimed that Cagney
deliberately sets out to make his tough
mug characterizations hilariously fun
ny, and judging from his past per-
formances this can be readily. cred
tied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
ReCeipts Are O. K.

Motorists who have been unable
to obtain 1884 auto license plates
through no fault of their own we're
given an "out" today by Al G..
Feeney. state safety director
Mr.. Feeney announced that state
police have been ordered not to ar
rest motorists who do not have
license plates, but in lieu have re-
ceipts showing they have paid for
plates which have not yet been de-
hvered.
This is the position in which
many auto owners find themselves,
Mr.. Feeney said, because the last
minute rush at the license branches
has made it impossible to effect de-
liveries.
Frank Finney, auto license divi-
sion chief, joined Mr.. Feeney in the
belief that arrests should not be
made where the motorist has a re-
ceipt for his plates
Chief Mike Morrissey could not be
reached for comment on the Feeney
announcement, but it was presumed
city police would adopt similar at
titude since only one sticker had
been issued up to noon today.
Mr.. Feeney said state police had
been active throughout the state
against willful violators. Approx
mately twenty EIGHT drivers have
been arrested and between forty and
fifty cars have been impounded, Mr..
Feeney said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
ALBERT ", LEVI,
MERCHANT, DIES
Founder of Retail Clothing
Group to Be Buried Sun
day at Peru.

Following an illness of eighteen
months, Albert w. Levi, ga, of l
East Thirty sixth street, died in his
home today. A well-known cloth
ing merchant, he formerly was as
ISOLATED with the Industrial Center.
Last rites will be held Sunday at
10 in the Flanner & Buchanan
mortuary. Burial will be in Peru,
his birthplace.
Mr.. Levi was founder and secre-
tary of the Indiana Retail's Mems
Clothing Association and founder
and president of the indianapolis
Mems Apparel Club. He was a
member of the indianapolis Hebrew
Congregation, the Peru, Ind0 Ma
sonic lodge and the Scottish Rite at
Rochester, N. Y.
Honorary pallbearers will be A.
L. Block, Sol Schloss, Julius
-NdichaelS. Simon Kiser, Sol Kiser,
I. L. Oppenheimer and Albert Gold
stein. Active pallbearers will be
Jack Rohr, Joe Bloch, Jess Mossler,
Harry Goldstein, Eli Schloss and DR..
B. M. Gundlefinger.
Mr.. Levi is survived by his widow,
his son, Albert w. Levi Jr., four sis
tiers. Mrs. Saul Munter, all of In
dianapolis; Miss Lulu Levi, Detroit,
Mich; Mrs. Nellie Weller, Cleveland
and Mrs. Morris Higer, Detroit, and
a brother, Ed j. Levi Wilmette, Ill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
You, Too, Captain?

Captain Otto Petit has lot of
sympathy for timid motorists who,
still driving with 1888 license plates,
skulked down alleys, keeping a
weather eye open for the dreaded
motorcycle cop.
In fact, the doughty captain, him
self, was seen today furtively driv-
ing his car, without the new license
plates.
Captain Petit, he explained to
"kidders" at the police station, paid
for 1884 license plates at a branch
station last Sunday. The supply of
plates having been exhausted, the
branch operator promised to mail
the plates by Tuesday. Today, the
captain still was waiting for the
plates.
Il don't think any one who has
paid for plates that haven't been
delivered should be arrested" de-
Tended the captain, as he exhibited
his receipt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05

Defendant Lacks Funds
for Attorney.

MONEY is pretty scarce with
wi Adrian Patterson, 80, Negro,
arraigned today on robbery and
petit larceny charges, criminal
court attaches decided.
Explaining that he didn't know
whether or not ne was guilty, Pat
terson was asked if he had funds
to employ an attorney.
Judge, I havn't get enough
money to buy mosquito a wres-
Ting Jacket Patterson replied.
When the roars of merriment
died down in the courtroom,
Judge Frank P. Baker appointed
James A. Bryant to act as attor-
ney for the defendant. Trial will
be set later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
Operation Gross


The above figures after adjust
ment for alleged excessive charges of
operating expenses show that the
average adjusted cost of operation a
year during the last five years
amouted to S5,976,0l7. The figures
shown by the company in its report
to the public service commission
shows the average to be S7OO2. 1857
or puported excessive charge
against consumers averaging more
than 100000 a year. according to
data now before the public service
commission.
The average return based at per
cent which the company is entitled
TO on correct values for the last
five years, as stated previously
should be S2.205 4S9, but the company
is earning-after adjustment of ex-
penses by an accountant in compu-
tations now in the hands of the
public service commissioned aver
age gross income of S4O00,39
NEXT-What becomes of the dol
lar the consumer pays for current.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
MOVE TO INCREASE
LIQUOR TAX RATES
BEATEN IN HOUSE
Attempt to Amend Bill Defeated by Voice
Vote; First Oratorical Outburst of
Session Is UncOrked
HOPE FOR PASSAGE LATE TODAY
Majority Leaders Push for Early Action;
Debate Boisterous for Most Part,
Becomes DiSorderly
By United Press


WASHINGTON Jan. 5-The house by voice vote to-
day defeated attempts of Representative John OConnor
Dem n W to amend the liquor tax bill by increasing the
tax distilled spirits of 50 to 81 per gallon.
The amendment to lower the tax to $150 defeated
rising vote 80 to 143.
Representative OCOnnOrs amendment which would re-
qure bottled whisky be labeled indicate the age the
of bonded liquor and the content in the of blended
compounded spirit ruled out on point of order raised
by Majority Leader Joseph W. Byrns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
S176,OOO,OOO PAID
TO CWA EMPLOYEES
Average of $50 Monthly for 4,15O,OOO
Workers, Hopkins Says.
BIZ United Press

By JHited Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Incom-
plete reports to Civil Works Admin
istrator Harry L. Hopkins indicate
that $1760OO,OOO has been paid IN
wages to formerly unemployed work
ers who have been given jobs on
civil works, it was learned today.
The CWA wages were said to be
at an average rate of about $50 a
month for the 4,15O,OOO persons who
have been taken from direct relief
rolls and given jobs
Mr.. Hopkins said the $4,000, 900
represented the pay roll up to Dec.
%. The figure does not include eX-
penditures for materials. Mr.. Hop
kins announced simultaneously that
the federal emergency relief adj
ministration up to Dec. 81 had
granted a total of 1924, 428,4 88 to the
forty-eight states, four territories
and the District of Columbia out OF
it's $500,0O0,000 relief fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
Ray of Hope
Poll Tax Illegal, Tag
Seekers Told.

MOTORISTS arrested for not
NA having 1884 license plates and
who were refused plates because
they could not produce poll tax
receipts, today had a defender in
the person of Sol Bodner, attorney.
Mr.. Bodner charged that the
license bureau provision requiring
poll tax receipts to be shown be-
fore licenses will be issued, is un-
constitutional for the reason that
its applies only to men, and not
to women, who do not pay poll
tax, and therefor is "class legisla-
ton"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05

At this suspicious moment, the
man who had had the temerity to
drive his chariot with the delinquent
tags up under the very noses of the
cops, was himself in police head
quarters attending to his law bust
ness.
Mr.. Bells car, parked in front OF
the Marion county Jail on Alabama
street, with the offending brown
and white 1888 tags displayed fore
and aft, was spotted by Lieutenant
Louis Johnson.
At the moment of intrusion of the
offending plates, the lieutenant was
in deep thought He was planning
the details of the dragnet which he
intends to spread over the city today
to capture motorists who insist on
using las years tags.
Mr.. Bell jumped lightly from his
car and walked briskly into head
quarters.
In a Mortified whisper, Lieutenant
Johnson beckoned to patrolman
Ernest Taught.
DO you see what I see," he whis-
pered hoarsely.
Patro1man Taught saw and act
ed with precision. He stalked across
the street and pasted Mr.. Bells car
with Sticker:
Chief Mike Morrissey said he had
received word from state officials
asking him to begin enforcement
of the automobile license law today
Drivers will be arrested and taken
to city prison and their cars will be
sent to the nearest garage, the chief
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
PROBE BOOTLEG
FLOOD CHARGES
u. S. investigates Activities
of Notorious Gangs in
Midwest.
Rn Tnitcd Press

BIZ JnfCd FffSs
CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Secret orders
from Washington today launched a
tri-state investigation by internal
revenue agents of reports that rem
nants of the Capone and other no.
-torious Chicago gangs are flooding
the midwest with cheap bootleg
liquor.
Revenue agents said they had in
formation indicating several million
gallons Of bootleg and cut whisky
had been fed into legitimate liquor
channels by gangsters and bootleg
gers of the prohibition era. Wide
spread arrests in the conspiracy
were understood to be imminent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
FRENCH GOVERNMENT
DECORATES CITY MAN
Herbert A. Payne Given Medal for
Action at Verdun.

Herbert A. Payne, insurance adj
juSter, 3218 Sutherland avenue, has
received from the French govern
ment a Verdun Medal which is be-
ing awarded to soldiers who took
part in the defense of Verdun in the
World war.
Receiving the medal will mean
that Mr. Paynes name will be in
Scribed in the Book of Gold" at
Verdun. He was a captain IN the
One hundred fifteenth infantry
Twenty ninth division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
DISCUSS TRUCK CODE
D. F. Mitzner to Discuss Terms at
Session Tonight.

Explanation Of the trucking codes
wage scale, hours of labor and
methods Of setting up fair competi-
ton will be made by D. F. Mitz-
ner tonight in the Lincoln.
A general discussion Will be held,
in which questions dealing with in
terpretations Of the code VIII be
answered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
BLOOMINGTON NATIVE
DIES AT HOME HERE
Mrs. J. F. FOrsythe Leaves Six Sons;
Funeral Tomorrow.

Mrs. j. F. Forsythe, SO, of 121
South Oriental street, died at her
home today following an illness of
several weeks.
Funeral services will be held at
the home at 2:30 tomorrow and at
Bloomington, Ind, at 2 Monday
Burial will be in Bloomington, where
Mrs. Forsythe was born and resided
until she moved to indianapolis
fourteen years ago.
Surviving her are six sons, Rex
and Clarence Forsythe, Blooming
ton, and Guy, King, Charles and
Max Forsythe, all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
FRED BRIER H0N0RED
BY INSURANCE GROUP
Elected President by City AssOcia-
ton: Other Officers Named.

Members of the Mutual Insurance
Association Of Indianapolis elected
new officers yesterday in meeting
at the Columbia Club. Fred A.
Brier is the new president.
Other officers are Glen T. Beal,
vice president: E. A Burtzloff, vice
president; Miss Nellie Allemond.
John Lau and Carl Jones, executive
committee. and Mrs. Marie L. Huff
man, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
BEER LAW LEGALITY
BEFORE HIGH COURT
ConStitutionaIity Is Argued
at StatehOuSe.

Constitutionality of the Indiana
beer law is the subject of oral argu-
ments today before the supreme
court. The case is on appeal from
the decision of Judge Virgil S. Reiter
of Lake superior court, who held
the law unconstitutional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
ECHO OF MORAY CASE
Anderson Man Ordered to Pay on
Note of Former Governor.

A sequel to the financial difficult
ties which sent former Governor
Warren T. McCray to the federal
penitentiary was enacted today as
John NJ. Larramore, Anderson, was
ordered to pay s3,07522 as a result
of note he signed for Mr. McCray.
The suit was held in the supreme
court here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
VICTIM PLEA
FAILS TO SAVE
BL.ACKMA|LER
William H. Coleman WeepS
Asking Freedom for
Threat Writer.
JUDGE CITES REASON
Request of Blaine Miller
Also Refused; Accused
Sent to Prison.

Weeping openly as he testified in
criminal court today, William H.
Coleman, wealthy philanthropist
and donor of the Coleman hospital,
pleaded in vain for the freedom of
a man who had tried to blackmail
him last October.
Il have no wish to prosecute this
unfortunate man." Mr.. Coleman
told Judge Frank P. Baker, Il be-
lieve he attempted to blackmail me
because his nerves were frayed in a
futile search for a job
While the kindly philanthropist
pleaded for him, the prisoner, Wal
ter Dillman, who had pleaded guilty,
wrung his hands in anguish and
finally burst into loud sobs.
, He was arrested shortly after he
mad been charged with writing
threatening letters to Mr.. Coleman,
Blaine H. Miller, 3433 Washington
boulevard, president of the Excelsior
Laundry Company and Ward
Hackleman, insurance man, of 1914
West Thirty-sixth street, last fall.
Commends Kindly Attitude
Mr.. Hackleman was not in court,
but Mr. Miller joined Mr.. Coleman
in a plea to the court to liberate
the alleged blackmailer.
Like Mr.. Coleman" said Mr.
Miller, II do not wish to see this
young man sent to Jail. I feel that
he has been very foolish. But ]
must confess that the letter which
he wrote caused great alarm in my
family for more than two weeks. y
In the letters which Dillman wrote
to influential men, he threatened to
bomb their homes if the money
which he demanded we're not pro-
duced, according to the police. De-
tectives said that Dillman demand
ed $1,000 from Mr.. Coleman in the
letter which he wrote to the phi-
lanthOpist on Oct. 20.
Commencing Nh. Coleman and
Mr.. Miller on their kindly attitude
Judge Baker explained that it
would be necessary to send Dillman
to the Indiana state prison for a
term of one to five years.
Wife, Children in Court
eff I set this man free, I would
be encouraging Others" Judge Ba-
ker said in explaining his sentence
He added that he would file q
recommendation for the prisoners
release at the end of one year, pro-
viding that his conduct in prison
warrants such a recommendation.
AS Dillman, his shoulders bowed
with grief, was being led from the
courtroom, Mr. Coleman, still Wis
IDLY affected, shook the prisoner
hand and patted the heads of Dill
man6 children, who, with theil
mother, joined the prisoner just out
side the courtroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
Nine Die in French Flood

BIZ United Press
COLMAR, France, Jan. 5.-Nine
persons drowned when the village
of Orbey was flooded today by a
broken sluice from an artificial lake
used by a power plant 5000 feet up
in the Vosges mountains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
RETAIL BEER PRICES
HERE NOT TO CHANGE
Rise of 81 a Barrel Won't Affect
Drinker, Is Word.

A good 1O-cent glass of beer will
be procursble in indianapolis de-
spite a rise of 81 a barrel, effective
Monday, it was learned today.
According to John Burke, i'm
porter, of 81 East Georgia street,
the twelve breWeries in Indiana to-
day sent notice to retailers that
after Monday beer will cost SIT a
barrel instead of SIS
Mr.. Burke said that no price in
creases are contemplated in beer
from other states In fact, the
price of Milwaukee beer has been
cut twice recently, according TO Mr..
Burke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
Orchestra Leader Dies

D { WTftW 7 ItHS
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 5.-Vernon
Bestor, SIS, one-time Broadway mu-
steal show conductor and brother
of Don Bestor, widely known east
ern dance band leader, died at his
home here yesterday Employed by
the Shuberts, he led orchestras in
Blossom Time" and other hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-05
GOOD LIQUOR AID ASKED
Federal Official Urges Governors to
Help Drive on Adulteration.

BIZ Htfcd Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 5-Federal
Alcohol Administrator Choate today
sent kilograms to Governors of the
twenty-one wet states. urging their
cooperation in obtaining evidence
of adulterated liquor sales which
could be traced to wholesalers and
manufacturers.