davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03
WhyAluninum
Workers W ent
Out on Strike
w Orker in Mellon Plant
Tells How WaIkOut
Was Called
BY a Worker Correspondent

NEW KENSINGTON, Pa, March
III desire to have you print the
following letter as an example for
my brother and sister workers to see
the procedure we workers musts I'M
dergo in order to improve our work.
ing conditions:
The United States Aluminium Co.,
employees Of New Remington, Pa,
organized a union under the auspices
of the American Federation of Labor
in September 1888 and remained af-
fliated directly With the A. F. of L.
since.
Our delegates were sent to Pitts
burgh to interview the Aluminium Of
fcialdom in regard to a general wage
increase few months ago, and the
Company agreed to give the grievance
the best of consideration" which
they did. Subsequently we received
the best of consideration" and that
was all we got. On a second appeal
two weeks since we met with very
much the same results, expecting a
remark the big shots made in re-
gard to the Company having no
fun~s. Volta jokel They didn't
ask us if we had any funds when
they slashed our rates 20 to SO per
cent since 1929
Now, to proceed with causes and
effects" The A. F. of L. union No.
1886, on learning the fact that it
would get no support from the A,
F. of L. officialdom in Washington
decided TO adopt the following pro-
cedure:
1t wired all the Aluminium unions
throughout the United States to send
delegates to New Kensington for q
National Aluminium industrial con-
vention, at which all the unions
formulated codes to present the
Aluminium Co., for collective bar
gaining" and consideration After
the Union representatives made ar
rangementS to meet the Aluminium
Co. representatives at which the
Aluminium Co., representatives failed
to appear, the entire organized
Aluminium Industry workers voted
100 per cent strong to declare a
holiday until the Aluminium repre-
sentatives appeared with cards on
top of the table.
The workers were considerable
enough to permit union men with
credentials to enter the mill, such
as engineers and electricians and
mechanics, so as to keep furnaces
from going out, to keep water cur
rent in case of fire and SO on, but
no man or woman will be permitted
to enter the mill without authorized
credentials by the Union executives
The holiday" was called on the 18th
of February to take effect on the
LIST day of March, and to remain in
effect" until the Aluminium owners
do some damn high and wide con-
sidering.
The unions involved are not only
common labor organizations, but also
semi-skilled, and skilled labor unions
In conclusion, want to express
my sincere appeal to all workers to
organize and to compel the Com
panies to grant us living wage and
decent working conditions.
DevOtedly your Brother Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03
CHAMPAGNE SALESMAN WALKER

NEW YORK.-The dapper former
Mayor Jimmy Walker was considered
q good enough champagne salesman
to be approached by a French con-
Germ to offer him a job The G. H.
Mumm and Co. representative said
Il think the former mayor could sell
champagne in New York better than
any other man, i know he is SO
well equipped"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03

greater speed-up. This is in line With
the situation throughout the world,
where every capitalist country is
feverishly preparing for war as the
one last way out Of the crisis.
This war means the lives Of mil
lions of workers fighting for the
profits and interests of the capital
lists. We must raise the demand that
all war funds must be used to pay
unemployment insurance and organ
ize in every neighborhood to back the
demand with the mass action and
pressure of the workers. We have
one way to win this insurance; Or
gani5ation and struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03

EDITORIAL NOTE: - The fol-
lowing is the first news we received
on the convention of the NJ. E. S.
A., and print il without comment
at this time. We urge Detroit
workers, especially Party members
to send in additional news and
comments on this important con-
ventiOn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03

the Ford factory, in addition to the
already developed strikes, are the liv-
ing examples before our Party in the
District on how correct the Thesis
and Resolution are in explaining the
situation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03
BUSINESS MEN UNITE

NEW YORK,-In protest against
the two per cent sales tax to be in
voked upon city retailers, the Sales
Tax Committee of zone Thousand
voted to call FIFTEEN minute pro-
test stoppage of all retail business on
the day the bill comes up for hear
ing in Albany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01

Communist agents. For Russia. 1t
was claimed, has changed her
methods since the early days when
she sent Borodin, General Galen
and others to China to convert the
natives by direct appeal. Today
Russia is training Chinese and
sending them back to win over
their countrymen.
Vast areas in China, it was
stated, are already under Commu-
mist control. And the movement
still is spreading.
It is pointed out that General
Bleucher, Soviet army commander
in Siberia, is none other than Gen
eral Galen. The name has been
changed but his objective remains
the same. His headquarters are at
Harbarovsk, at the northeast cor
ner of Manchukuo, where the Amur
and Sungari rivers join. From
there, my informant alleges, he
continues to plot against Manchu-
kuo and Japan.
That this resume Of the situation,
as Japan sees it, is an understate-
ment rather than an eXaggeration is
admitted by informed observers OF
far eastern affairs. The dynamite
it contains is readily apparent.
The 1904 conflict between Russia
and Japan grew out OF a similar
situation. Czarist Russia was ex-
tending her influence eastward to
the Pacific. It was "a pistol at
Nippons head" And Nippon, then
far less powerful than she is today,
declared war against what was then
regarded as the strongest military
nation in the world.
Japan apparently is as convinced
as ever that as Russia becomes
stronger in the far east, she, Japan.
becomes relatively weaker. That is
what really lies behind Soviet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
JAPAN-RUSSIAN
WAR DANCER IS
STILL EXISTENT
Railway Dispute Is Minor
Factor in Controversy,
Expert SAYS.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SINIMS
Soripps- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The war
peril between japan and the Soviet
Union has not been leSsened an iota
by the pending transfer of the
Chinese Eastern Railway from Rus
sian to Manchurian-that is to say,
Japanese-ownership.
This is made clear by semi-of-
fetal japanese sources in Man
churia in a communication to the
writer. 1t confirms the impression
that the hostility between the two
countries gces far deeper than any
superficial haggling over the price of
a railroad or fishing rights in Rus
so-Japanese waters.
The real danger arises from the
fact that Japan is convinced that
she and Soviet Russia can not both
grow great and strong side by side
in eastern Asia.
Japan contends that the Soviet
Unicn deliberately plans to make
itself dominant not only in Man
churia but in China by commune
ing the inhabitants over whom Mos
COW would then exercise a broad
leadership.
Instead Of risking armed conflict
therefore, my informant said, there
is evidence to show that Soviet
Russia intends to gain her ends by
hidden means"-namely, by plotting
to make Manchukuo communist
state.
Most of the so-called bandits" in
north China, it is said, are really
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
THURSDAY


8.55-soues fCBsl wBBM
Matt Congress OF Parents and
Teachers program 'SBCL WEAF.
Seus Rhymer fNBCl WIZ
SIS skippy' fCBsl WABC
f.7o-Taies q Courage .SBcl WEAF.
ff5-MIriaturcs CHS WABC.
Jester trio lNBCl wEAF.
s o1-Bucx Rogers Chs WABC.
Ness cugats orchestra SBcl
D.es steele NBcl wMAo.
william LundeL. interview fSBCD
SIS sklppy" fcBsl wBBm.
s50-Foothal reporter Chs WABC.
News songs iNBCl WEAF
New. Baritone and orchestra
5.ss-Lo5sii Thomas fHBcl WIZ.
Beauty program fCB5l WABC.
5-fS-Sss,ch. Billy Bachelor (NBCi
soo-si5Ti and Msrgs lcBsi wABc.
sIIGsae and Clean ,NBcl wEAF.
just pam Bill fCBSi WABC.
6so-JaCk Smiths orchestra iCBSl
Mole Minstrel Show NBcl wEAF
Buck Rogers CBsl WBBA.
6f5-Solgs lSBCl VIZ.
Boake Carter CHS WABC
Prank Bucx fNBCi WEAF.
Z -Q0-Drsms NBCl WIZ KYW.
Easy Aces CHS WABC
Rudy Ealee iNBCs WEAF.
7.so-2..s. kHl5al Trade Convention
EdTln c. Hiu Chs wABC.
3 Co SHOW Boat fNECl WEAF.
Death valley DAYS fSBCl VIZ.
walter o keefe TED Husinz. Gen
Grars orchestra Che WABC.
6-10-Warngs Pennsyly aaians tCBSi
Nal Tribute OF Farewell 20 Gen.
Esangeline Booth iNBCl WIZ.
9,oo-Pagl Whiteman Music Hal iNBCl
Roads That Move fNBci WIZ.
Forty-Ell,y.e Minutes IN HOLLYWOOD
Q sO-ES6nomlcs IN Changing Social
order NBC VIZ.
IS" Pats Waller tCBSl WABC
ID -00-BerFcr.s orchestra fNBCl WEAF.
Nert Van iCBSf WABC.
Madrlguera's orchestra fNBCl WIZ.
i0.i5-Jesse era wf0rd lSBCl WEAF
Little JACK Little and orchestra
Littie JACK Little orchestra wBBM.
Gene and Glenn iNBC WAfAQ
10 .30-C4rdc Lucas orchestra Chs WABC.
Do-sev Bros orchestra fNBCi
DGchin's orchestra fNBCl WIZ.
IN fS-Sabiu orchestra fCBSi WABC.
"a -00-Reichman orchestra fNBCi WEAF.
lsham Jones orchestra Chs.
y .50-Dancing IN Twin Cities tNBCl
Enoeh Lights orchestra tcBsl
Bgady ROGERS orchestra NBCD
WEaF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
ICKES, WALLACE
IN BATTLE FOR
FOREST SERVICE
Interior Chief Appeals for
Branch Of Agriculture
Department.
,ooB7rizhi. 1884 ~ Uarsa Prssn

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The
fight between the agriculture and
interior departments over the for
est service has fared again. hotter
than ever, the United Press learned
today.
The forest service IS under agri-
culture but interior wants 70 and
IS understood TO be bOmbsTdlng the
White House with appeals for the
transfer.
The issue first came up in con-
1ection with the Taylor grazing act
but has since been revived.
As a result Of the tug-Of-war, 10
developed. fellow New Dealers Of
Henry A. Wallace. secretary OF ag-
riculture. and Harold L. Ickes. sec
rotary OF interior. are striving 70
prevent an open break. Since both
are officials OF progressive leanings
and formerly were identified with
that wing OF the Republican party.
30 had been thought all was well
between them.
Were Best Of Friends"
Secretary Ickes and I are the
very best OF friends" was all Mr.
Wallace would say when asked about
the proposed transfer
The American Forestry Society.
meeting here recently, recognized
the possibility OF the change. Speak
ers- condemned Il. urging agricul-
lures retention of'the forestry serv-
ice.
Betting now is that this desire
viii be needed. i also is unlikely
that agriculture Will get interiors
soil erosion and national parks serv-
ices and subsistence homestead cor
poration. which it wants badly.
Mr.. Wallace feels that all gov
crnmental agencies having to do di-
rectly with the administration OF
lands and things that grow thereon
belong under his department. The
two departments. he was understood
10 feel. are working at cross pur-
poses. and overlapping functions
could be eliminated by the transfer
Hoover Split Recalled
NllFAA QADnlaLEA4Lt I1lllltcLtdIn
Corporation was organized. Nr.
Ickes got" il and NJ. L. Wilson left
the AAA TO administer it. Then
Mr.. Wilson came back to agricul-
ture as assistant SeCretary-accOrd-
ing to some sources because he
thought he could take the sub
sistence hOmesteads work along
with him. centering it in the de-
partment of agriculture.
But the agency remains in Mr..
ICke's bailiwick.
The struggle threatens TO develop
into a situation like the one which
divorced Herbert Hoover and the
late Henry c. Wallace. the present
secretary's father.
When Hoover was secretary of
commerce he tried. so the Elder
Wallace. then secretary of agricul-
ture. believed. to build his depart
ment TO such proportions that the
agriculture department would SUI
fer. Wallace. senior. felt apprOpria-
tons which he wanted for agricul-
ture were going to commerce.
They split and from their parting
was born the present alliance of the
Wallace family with the Democratic
party and the New Deal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
Fishing the Air

p W Litchdeld. president OF the Good
wear Tire and Rubber Company. VIII De
guest speaker IN the "Forum OF Liberty
attn Edwin C Eli ana Fulton OursleE
thursday from 7.30 TO Q .. n.
An amusing story of an old lady from
New Hampshire who was curious about
scotty's mysterious gold mine and
iourneysd to Death Valley to learn his
secret will be told BY the Old Ranger
during the Death Valley DAYS program
Thursday at 3 D. m. over WLW and an
NBC network.
The genial Walter OKeefe will pilot the
Caravan along the route OF melody and
humor over WFBM and the Columbia net
Rork ThursdaY from 8 TO a.30 D. N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01

japanese antagonism everywhere
evident. The fisheries. railway and
similar quarrels are only symptoms
of a much more deep-seated trou-
bic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01

A N
{ 70-MoTrinz DeTotlons.
e45-Teupie Of the Air.
n0-Tuneful Tex Tocks.
7zo-Musical Clock.
n9-Breakfast Club tNBCf.
ss5-Narv Baker.
n0-J0saphine Gibson fSBCl.
gf5-Feceral Housing talk.
10-Mus.cal IrteTlude.
25-The NeEscastcr.
a3o-Kftchen OF the Air
io.O0-Music Appreciation hour fSBCl.
u 00-Sololft fNBCi.
II .l5-Charies Sears fNBCl.
II 5o-Farm and Home hour lNBCl.
p N
ls0-vlc and saoe fNBCl
- Swords and Music tNBCJ.
l-c0-The Newscaster.
l.05-Iappy Long.
l.f5-Wa.ter Hickman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
TOnight's Radio Excursion

l.4s-C<s Van CNBCl
2 90 Ma Perkins iNBCl
2.i5-The Wisemsn NBCl. 800,
. .30-Woman's Radio review 'NBCl.
3.00-American Melodies.
3.l5-Dorothy PAGE fNBCl.
3 s0-Three &C s. tNBCl. -.
5.45-Federation Of Women's C!un
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01

Reinhold Niebuhr, associate professor
of philosophy of religion at Union TheO-
logical Seminary, and Jerome Davis, pro-
fessOr of practical philanthropy at Yale
Divinity School. will discuss industrial
incentives and Wealth Distribution" dur
ing a broadcast Thursday. at $3.50 D. M.
over WKBF and an NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
HIGH SPOTS or THURSDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS

7.0O-COlumnia-Ea Aces.
EBC (wEAF1 ValIee's or
chestra: Guest.
.30-Columbia-The F m Of
Liberty.
s.0O-NBC fWEAF) Show Boat.
NBC (WJZj-Death Valley
Days.
30-Columbia-Fred Warnings Penn
sylvanians.
NBC WIZ Natl Tribute to
General Evangellne Booth.
9.00-Columbia-45 minutes in Holly
WOOd-M0Vie Stars.
NBC fWEAFl Paul Whitemans
Music Hall.
NBC tWJZl Parade of the
Provinces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
RADIO TROPHY AT STAKE
City TWA Station in Battle With
Two Rivals.

TWA radio stations in Indian
apolis, Los Angeles, Cal, and Co.
lumbus, O., are battling for per-
manent possession of THE Silver
Mike" an award offered each month
to the ground-to-plane station
Judged the best on the entire air.
way. Stations at each Of the three
cities have won the trophy twice.
Three victories are required for per-
manent possession.
The TWA stations are maintained
for communication between TWA
planes and the ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
WLW (700) Cincinnati
THURSDAY

P NJ - -1.-,td
4.O0-Ths Treasure Adventure o. DoAa'o
Aver.
4I5-T!m Healy.
4 3O-Sinaing Lady fNBC).
4ss5-Jack Armstrong drama
O0-Music by DiVano, string tFlo.
i5-Bachelor Of Song. Joe Emerson
5.30-Bob NeWhal.
545-LoWeu Thomas lNBC}.
6.0O-Amos n ANDY iNBCt.
6:I5-Lum and Abner, comedy team
.30-Southwno.
.45-Unbroken Melodies.
T.OO-Rudy Vallee's orchestra iN6Oi'
s.00-Death Valley Days tNbCl.
30-UnsOlYed Mysteries r ..-1c,
9.00-Paui Whitemen MUSIC han 'N0OI
1O.OO-News flashes.
iO.O5-Los Amigos Spanish music
10 30-Castle Farm orchestra. ,.,
II .00-Hotel Gibson dance otCnes.Ia'
II .30-Ped Nichols dance orchestra.
u: Observation-Disclosures RIVER organ S"U
poems.
A. NJ.
& . a oH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01

Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians
will paw homage to midWestern gridiron
aggregations with sprightly arrangements
of their college songs when they broad
cast from Cleveland over WFBM and the
Columbia network Thursday from $3.50 to
9 o m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
MONEY-BACK
GLAND TONIC
Restores Vigorous Health

We guarantee 70 restore your Pep.
vfsor. vitality: or we refund every
cent. That's how sure we are that we
rave The best gland remedy SHOWN
Thousands OF tests have proved this
10 cur fun satisfaction Now WITH
OFT RISK you can prove Il 20 yours.
Cierdaxe Is the last word IN modern
science. In convenient tablet form.
Glendage contains extracts from the
glands 81 healthy animals The effect
il ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS magical You
feel and look years younger Your in
terest In life returns. Vigorous health
= necessary for success 10 al activity
today
Do not confuse Glendage with other
so-calIed gland remedies Il IS entirely
unlike others-lS REAL GLAND
! PRODUCT and carries an UNLIM-
i TED GUARANTEE OF SATISFAC-
ETIOS or NONE. BACK. Nou owe Il
20 yourself AID family 60 Try this new
day glad remedy. 80 day treatment.
s. AZ the Hook Drug Co.-Adyertise-
EenG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01

jacques FRAY and Mario Braggiotti will
medley arrangement Of sToves Old sWeet
Song" and Sweetheart of Sigma Chi
from 9: As to 10 p. m, Thursday, over
WFBM and the Columbia network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
FRIDAY


A. NJ
5 3O-Top o. the Morning.
5 :45-Cousin Bob. . ,.5
6.O0-The Nations Family Prayer perloo
6.l5-Morning Devotions.
6:30-Salt and Peanuts.
INFLAMMATION Days
7:OO-Organ Rhapsody (NBC).
7.30-Cheerio tNBC). -,-..-.,...
8.OO-Joe Emerson, hymns OF All cnuICneS'
8.l5-Health talk, DR.. Wilzbach.
830-Jack Berch and orchestra.
S45-Bond of Friendship.
9OO-Organ Recital.
9:l5-Clara, Lu n En- tNBCl.
930-Livestock reports
g:40-NeWs flashes. ~
9.45-Bettv Crocker-Cooking talk.
i0:00-Music Appreciation hour.
II 00-Male quartet.
11:i5-Morton Salt Talk.
II .20-Livestock reports.
II :3O-Cousin Bob and his Ktnfolk.
12.OO-(Noon)- National Farm ana
Home hour (NBC).
P NJ.
y 30-Hotel Gibson dance orcnestId'
u 45-Red Nichols dance orcneSIIa'
1.O0-Ohio School of the Air.
2 00-Ma Perkins (NBC).
2.l5-Home Loan talk.
2:20-Three Star Voices.
2.45-Business news.
3.00-The Life of Mary Sothern. !.
3l5-"Charle Kent and his Adlerikans."
330-Betty and Bob.
3.45-The JackSonS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
PAGE IL
Card Party to Re Held

A card and bunco party viii be
held this afternoon and tonight in
ST. Anthony's school, 375 North
Warman avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
SMART, THRIFTY
FAMILIES BUY
CANNED FOOD
AT WHOLESALE
PRICES
Washington Peas. Fl No. ?

Washington Peas. II No. ?
Green Beans. "a No. ? cans S1.6S
Red Beans. "a No. ? cans S1.57
Tomatoes. hand packed. 81
Pumpkin. "a No. % cans SLIT
HOmiRy. "a No. pa cans ...S1.72
Pork and Beans. 81 tall cans S1.59
Libby's Kraut. pa cans. dOz- SIPS
Libby's De Luxe Plums,
No. 90 cans. dozen ..--- Sl.SS
Lihby's X. ID. Bartlett Pears,
No. % cans. dozen 1900 Sl-SO
Libby's Country Gentleman
Corn. No. ? cans, dozen Sl.6O
Swift's Pork and Beans,
dor. lib. cans .-.--........ sac
Libby's Tomato Juice. doz. .sOc
Vegetable soup. "a tall cans SI-s7
Tomato Soup. q tall cans Sis
Tomato PURGE. 81 No. l cans SLIT
Tomato Juice. 81 bottles .... S5c
Catsup. "a bottles ........-Sl.'2
Libby's X. n. Peaches.
No. % size cans, dor. SID
HiIIsdaIe Pineapple. No.
cans H7A-N'
Libby's r. ID. Peaches, No.
cans, dOz. .....-.--.---..- >l-oV
Libby's Fruit Cocktail. lib.
cans. dor. ...-----..--.--- >l-o'
We sell a complete line Of Libby's
goods in dozen lots at wholesale
prices
CASH AND CARRY
Lewis R. Doll.
500 Madison Ave.
Corner McCarty st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
rIndianapoIiS Broadesstinr incl
THIRSnAY

p NJ
! .00-StanIeiCh Malotte fNBCl.
4-ia-Three Scamps iNBCi.
s-30-Tales of Courage fNBCl.
f5-The testers tNBCl.
5.0Q-Piano Melodies.
5-05-The Clock Turns Back.
5l0-Where 10 go IN Indianapolis.
5-l5-Xaylcr Cugat's orchestra tNBCl.
30-COmmunity Fund talk.
5.35-Marv Small lNBCl.
5.f5-Little Orphan Annie lNBCl.
6.00-Cecil and SALLY.
6.15-Gcne and Glenn fNBCl.
6-30-Repubhcan Central Committee.
6f0-plamO InterluCe
6.45-Sport interview.
100-Eb and Zeb.
I-l5-Democratic speaker.
T-f5-The Bluebirds
so0-Captain Henrv's Show Boat (NBC)
0Q-Musical Cocktail
9.05-DemOcratic reporter.
Q-l0-pianiSf
9-l5-Democraft broadcast.
Q 30-EConomicS IN Changing Socia
order fNBCi
10 00-The NcWscaster.
10 05-Jack Berger's orchestra tNBC1.
80 l5-Enric Madriguera S orchestra iNBC)
20 30-Dorsev Brothers orchestra tNBCf.
II 00-Joe Reichman S orchestra iNBCl.
u 30-Buddv Rogers orchestra tNBCl
y 90 Mi6right-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01

Pouch and underarm styles
IN boar or seal grains. Some
with zippers- Nicely lined and
fitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
old Days Are Here Again

Ii, that is changed. Today when you look at
IA the check it is quite possible to imagine your
self in the golden age OF prohibition. The old gin
which animated the scofflaws is coming back again
to the market. I refer to the bathtub's proudest
product the synthetic beverage which used to kiss
and burn In the early days of repeal very many of
us drank far more than reasonable. Legal liquor
had no strength. The Mccoy which had been often
so mentioned as a sort of Olympian nectar turned
out to be mere soothing syrup.
What missed most of all the atmosphere.
am not referring to the mood color of the meeting
places but to the actual lack of oxygen content in
the air In the hideaways there were inner rooms
which had not been ventilated from the day that
prohibition first became law. In such establishments
those whose funds had run low could achieve GER
tain exhiliaration just by taking couple of deep
breaths.
Prohibition was too fine a thing to be cut off be-
fore its time don't what the statute books say.
1t is back with us again il spirit The old faces
are back at the old tables. know place where you
still have to ring bell and explain that you are
friend of Mr.. BeaSleys.
1 say that repeal is a myth, mirage, nlg ltmare
which has ended. Prohibition has returned gain as
If 1t were a season. I can't at the monen temem-
Der which. What does it matter-spring G summer.
fall or winter? It's always fair weather when good
fellows get together in anybodys cellar.
Copyright, 1880