davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Big Industry Maps
Recovery Plan Aid

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 G.N.SO.
The nations leading manufac-
turers will cooperate with the
Government in a program of re-
covery, it was announced today
by the National Association of
Manufacturers.
Acting on the suggestion of
Donald Richberg, the association
appointed a committee today to
meet with a similar committee
OF the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States to develop "a
program Of recovery upon which
all business elements of the coun-
try may unite and cooperate with
the Government.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
CODE CUSTER RAPED

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 G.N.SO.
Eight of the IL members dis
missed from the Cotton Garment
Code Authority on executive order
of the National Industrial Recov-
cry Board protested the action
and demanded reinstatement in a
resolution adopted late yesterday.
They charged the dismissal has
been and will be miSinterpreted
by the public as detrimental to
our integrity and horNr."
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
BANK WILL PAY.
S6QQ,QQQ
(Continued from Page y

(continued from Page y
the RFC started about two
months ago and we're completed
only last week. The bank origi-
naly had loans of $500,000 from
the RFC and other financial in
Stitutions. All of this money was
paid back.
Directors Sued
John F. Moran, receiver for the
bank, has brought suit for ST.
100000 against the directors Of
the closed institution. He charges
the directors with negligence and
holds them responsible for the
shortage discovered after the
bank closed.
The stockholders also have
been assessed for 100000 in the
hope some money can be collected
for the relief of the depositors.
No action has been taken on the
assessment, however, since there
appears to be a difference of
opinion whether the stockholders
of this bank can be assessed,
since the bank was chartered un-
der the laws of Alabama, which
did not provide for such action.
Depositors will call in person
at the bank beginning Monday.
December II, to receive their
checks. Out-of-town depositors
will receive their checks in the
mail. The bank will remain open
three nights during the week of
December II to insure depositors
of their money during the Christ
mas season.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
By International News Service

Judging from trends Of money
circulation, Christmas holiday
trade this year will be better than
in any similar season since 1890.
Federal Reserve Board figures
today showed that money circu-
lation from November % to De
cember 5 jumped $29,000,0O0,
nearly 100 per cent more than at
the same period last year.
That week may be regarded as
the beginning of the Christmas
buying season.
HOardS Yield Money
Last year circulation between
the last week in November and
the last shopping day before
Christmas advanced approximately
$1O6,OO0,00O.
At that time, in view of the re-
stored confidence in banks by
reason of the prospect for insur-
ance of deposits under the Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Corpora.
ton, theft was much money re-
turning from hoard. which kept
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Crisis in Balkans Splits
Big Powers atGeneVa

the charges and accused Jugo-
slavia of rejecting a treaty OF
friendship.
Both France and italy, through
their official spokesmen at the
League of Nations investigation
into the MarseilleS aSsasSinationS
expressed their abhorrence of po
litical terrorism, but France solidly
backed Jugoslavia in her demand
for satisfaction from Hungary
while Italy took the part of Hun
gary in firm and certain terms
Laval Speaks for France
For France, the spokesman was
Foreign Minister Pierre Laval, who
charged that the assasSins of Alex
ander were striking at European
peace with the conniVance o1
Hungary.
Soviet Russia-S uppor t d
Jugoslavia and the antiterror-
ism convention but attacked
the existence of armed political
organizations, apparently ref
erence to Navi Germany.
Britain Urges Caution
Great Britain-Urged extreme
moderation by the league be-
fore assessing blame against
any power.
Poland-Supported convention
but inferentially sided with
Hungary by accusing Czecho-
slovakia of harboring Polish
terrorist emigres.
The Little Entent nations yes
terday presented a united front
against Hungary.
For Italy, the speaker was
Baron Pompeo Aloisi, who alleged
that Jugoslavia had peremptorily
rejected treaty of friendship
with Hungary and upheld the lat
ter'S claims for World War treaty
revision, one of the chief under
lying causes of the dispute which
has now flared into the open with
repercuSsions felt throughout the
world.
M. Laval charged that with
the completely of Hungarian
authorities, a terrorist band left
Hungarian territory and went moi
only to JugoSlavia but also tt
France" and urged an interna
tional antiterrorism convention
appropriate sanctions and safe
guards for the future.
Signor Aloisi then stepped for
ward to present Premier Mus
solini'S stand in the issue.
Duce's Speech Cited
He called attention to II Duce,
recent speech at Milan, wher
Premier MuSsolini expressed will
ingneSS to collaborate for peace
but declared that Hungary wa.
justified in demanding complete
investigation of the charge.
levelled against her by Jugoslavia
OF the two addresses, that o1
M. Laval was the more vigorous
but, in contrast to the somewhat
hySterical declarations which
aroused fears of q new conflict
yesterday, he expressed conviction
peace would be maintained.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
CIVIL LIBERTIES
. UNION LEADER
RAPSPOL|CE
Brutality and Oppression BY
VagranCy Arrests Charged
at Farley Here

"Strong-arm methods of oppres'
sion" employed by the forces Of
law as we'll as by "vigilante" or
ganizations of private individuals
were denounced today by Arthur
Garfield Hays at the opening ses,
sion of the two-day convention of
the American Civil Liberties
Union at the Arlington Hotel.
The noted attorney. general
counsel of the Union, listed the
cases of Tom Mooney, the SCOTS
boro boys" and many other i'm
prisoned because they have been
accused of radicaliSm, as typify-
ing the cause for which the Union
is fighting.
He declared there was an abuse
of police power in the many ar
rests without warrants, intimida-
ton of liberal followers by whole
sale arrests on "vagrancy" charges,
and a ceaseleSs drive against
the preservation of human rights
through propaganda which labels
as a red" anyone who raises his
voice against the property in
tereStS."
AsSaiIS Postal Law
Mr.. Hayes praised the Roose-
velt administration for permitting
the return to this country Of
Emma Goldman and other radi-
cal leaders, then condemned the
post office censorship law as
a threat to free speech and free
press.
Roger N. Baldwin, director of
the union, declared the conference
here was an answer to the speech
of President Roosevelt last spring,
when he asked what liberties any
citizen has lost through the New
Deal. Mr.. Baldwin asserted:
"The record of industrial
struggle over the last year and
a half shows a nationwide at
tack upon the rights of workers
to organize, strike, and picket.
The list of those killed and
wounded in peaceful strike &C
tivities is the longest in years
so killed and over 200 wounded"
Injunction Laws Hit
Mr.. Baldwin declared the in
junction laws of the States have
been welded frequently in an eff.
fort to prevent strikes.
Violence Cited
He added:
Everyone knows the record
of violence by employers against
striking employees. Not only
have they used their traditional
gunmen and detectives, but in
several strikes they have or
ganized new recruits as 'vigi-
lantes.' SubServient police Off
cials have used their power in
their interests"
Representative Paul Kvale, of
Minnesota, and Alfred Tiala, of
the United Farmers League, spoke
on The Rights of Farmers and
Farm Workers to Organize and
Bargain Collectively"
If you wish to know the correct
time of day or night telephone
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, DIS
trict 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
College to Stage
Fete to Aid Needy

Girls of the Arlington Hall Jun
ior College will hold their annual
Christmas party for the needy
children of the county in the col
lege auditorium Monday, Decem-
ber IT, beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Mrs. Mae E. Jacobs, superinten-
dent of county welfare, announced
that 20 children, all under 6 years
of age, will be taken to the college,
where the students will present
them with toys and clothing.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
FRANCE

PARIS, Dec.8 1.N.SD.-Mrs
Marguerite Chadwick, young St.
Louis widow held for several days
after an incident outside a cab
aret here in which a musician
was shot, was released today in
$50 bail. She faces trial on charges
of violence and carrying a con-
cealed weapon.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Unemployed Found
On Decline of 3.5

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 G.N.SO.
The total number of unemployed
workers in October, 1884, was
1904 900. according to an estimate
today by the National Industrial
Conference Board. This is de-
cline of 345,O00, or 3.5 per cent,
from the preceding month, and of
Al, 900, or 0.4 per cent, from Octo-
ber. 1898.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Biz Powers Take
Sides in SIaV Rift

GENEVA, Dec. 8 G.N.S.) I'm
an Illuminating demonstration OF
the political affiliations of post
war Europe, the leading powers
stated their attitudes before the
League of Nations Council today
regarding Jugoslavia's charges of
Hungarian completely in the as
sassination of King Alexander.
Here are their various stands:
France-Vigorously supported
Jugoslavia and demanded an in
ternational anti-terrorism con-
vention as well as punishment
of Hungary.
Italy-Deplored terrorism but
insisted Hungary had refuted
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
ITALY

ROME, Dec. 8 G.N.SO.-In an
effort to protect the exchange
rate of foreign currency, Pre-.
mier Mussolini today took over
all italian credits abroad.
Foreign holdings of banks and
citizens are involved as we'll as
the sums in foreign branch banks
in Italy. All such foreign credits
when liquid will be compensated
in italian currency at the exist
ing exchange rate, while frozen
ones will be dealt with espe-
cially.
Under the arrangement, only
the Bank of Italy will be en-
powered to negotiate currency.
The cabinets decision virtually
amounts to a prohibition against
anyone possessing foreign money.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
u S PAYS $4,000 MILLIONS YEARLY TO CRNNE SAYS LAT
WORLD
BULGARIA

SOFIA, Dec. 8 GN.SO.-A
total of six Communists, includ-
ing five soldiers, were publicly
hanged today in the Bulgarian
towns of Philipopel, Karlowa and
StaraSSagora.
The condemned men were &C
cused of Communist activity
among Bulgarian troops.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
IRISH FREE STATE

QUEENSTOWN, I. F. S., Dec. 8
G.N.SD-A seaman drowned and
another was seriously injured in a
hurricane which forced the Amer
lean freighter Cold Harbor to
heave to for 48 hours, it was dis
closed as the vessel docked today.
Roy E. Hall, of Seattle, was washed
overheard by huge waves.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Ex-Legion Official
Testifies in Secret
BY International News Service

Ralph T. O'Neil, of Topeka,
Kan, former national commander
of the American Legion, today
testified before a House Military
Affairs subcommittee which is in
vestigating Army purchases. The
hearing was held behind closed
doors.
Mr.. O'Neil also testified before
a local Grand Jury which inves-
tigated Army contracts last year
and failed to bring any charges
as result of it's inquiry.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
TREASURY CONDITION
By International News

BY International News Service
Treasury balance as of Decem-
ber Q, $1,573.565 ,699.56; internal
revenue, $9,510.15099; customs re-
ceipts, $o,215.898.32.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
SWITZERLAND

GENEVA, Dec. 8 GN.S0.
Plans for creation of an interna-
tional army to police the Saar be-
fore and during the forthcoming
plebiscite received a setback today
when Switzerland flatly refused
to allow italian or other foreign
troops to cross her soil.
France, however, expressed will
ingness to furnish free transporta-
tion to the Saar frontier. The
League of Nations Council invited
Britain, italy, Holland, and Swe
den to furnish contingents.
Whenever you wish to know the
correct time of day or night tele-
phone District 1000, the office of
THE WASHINGTON TIMES.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
NORWAY

OSLO, Dec. 8 G.N.S).-Arthur
Henderson, the Scotsman who rose
from moulder's apprentice to pres
ident of the world disarmament
conference, will be awarded the
Nobel peace prize for 1884, the
"dagbladet" announced today.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
CHINA

SHANGHAI, Dec. 8 G.NSD.
Eight destroyers are being built
in Italy for Soviet Russia, it was
reported today.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
WRITER CALLED
To GIVE ADVICE
To .PARLEY
Noted Author to Take Part in
Conference President Will
Open Here on Monday

Jack Lait, orld-tdmous author
and student of criminology, is
one of the experts summoned to
Washington By Attorney General
Homer S. Cummings to attend
the conference on crime opening
Monday. Mr.. Ldit has 1Drttten
for International NeDS SerOtce
his vieWs ON Whdt this confer
ence faces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
Long Suffering Relieved

MR.. ORA BERRY, of 341 S. Randolph
ST., indianapolis, Ind, said photo APP
pears abOve): "My stomach was al
ways upset and 1 was simply FULL
Of gas after my meals and so tight
and stufy with gas in my chest that
1 could hardly even BREATHE. My
liver was in an awful condition, too,
and I felt sluggish and drowsy ALL
THE TIME. My kidneys had also got
ten deranged and they kept me getting
up out of bed several times a night.
/ tried a lot of medicine and expensive
treatments, but got NO RELIEF until
I found Indo-Vin and three bottles of
it have changed me entirely. My food
never turns to gas and blOating inside
of me any more and ] can eat hearty
meal without suffering. 1t put a stop
to my sluggish feeling and | have ten
times the energy / used to have. and
l never get Up at night on account of
my kidneys any more. This medicine
is the most wonderful thing | EVER
HEARD of and 1 gladly endorse it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
LANDMARKS MAS0NS
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
Dancing, Music and Cards Will
Follow Ceremony.

Installation of 1885 officers of An
Gent Landmarks Lodge, No. 319,
Free and Accepted NIasons, will be
held at 7:3O Wednesday in the Ma
sonic Temple.
Officers to be installed are James
F. Overtree, worshipful master; Ar
thur A. Smock, senior warden; EN-
NETT w. Green, junior warden; Vol
ney NJ. Brown, treasurer; w. Yer
non Schultz, secretary; NcElliott E
Mcdonald, senior deacon; Howard
NJ. Bradford, junior deacon; the
Rev. Abram S. Woodland. chaplain;
James D. Dunlop, senior steward
Russell E. Tucker, junior steward
and Fred A. Lorenz. tyler.
The program will include adj
dresses and an organ recital, and the
installation ceremony will be fol-
lowed by dancing. music and cards
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28

of smoked glass in the form OF
minute tracings.
The instrument was designed by
DR.. K. o. Iange, who said he has
achieved design which combines
great sensitivity, rigidity and min
mum air resistance. The problem
of air resistance, which previously
has effected accurate recordings on
weather flights, has been solved, &C
cording to Dr. Lange, by reducing
the size of the airplane meteoro-
graph to a small Zeppelin-shaped
instrument.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28

flights by an improved type Of me-
teorograph developed in the me-
teorology division of the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology, it was
announced today.
The Instrument, inclosed in an
aluminium case and giving the APP
pearance of a miniature Zeppelin, is
capable of accurately recording rap
id changes in temperature, humidity
and barometric pressure.
The meteorograph, exhibited for
the first time at the meeting of the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science at Pittsburgh,
is only three inches in diameter and
IA inches long, and is suspended
from the wing of an airplane in a
specially designed frame.
1t makes its accurate records of
meteorological data on a square inch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
What IndO- Win Is!

It is a new and scientific mixture
of extracts from medicinal plants
which act upon EACH of the FOUR
important organS-Stomach Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels. Indo-Vin is
taken after meals and mixes with
the food in ones stomach, thus
throwing off the poisOnS that foster
stomach troubles and permitting the
kidneys and liver to function prop
erly. 1t acts within 10 minutes to
stop gas and pains, sourness, bloat
and belching.
1t will cleanse your bowels grad
ually-not drastic or Severe) as they
were NEVER CLEANSED BEFORE,
bringing out impurities that may
have been for long time contain
mating your blood and inner-organs.
Indo-Vin will drive the poisonS
from the kidneys, and relieve back
aches, bladder irritation and weak
ness. Relieves rheumatism and neu-
ritis, driving out the organic poisons
that cause the terrible aches and
pains, giving quick relief.
1T WILL put stop to the skin
eruptions that are caused by impur-
tiles in the organs, will overcome
the sallowness or "muddiness" that
is due to sluggish liver, and will put
the ROSY GLOW OF HEALTH into
your cheeks. Indo-Vin will make
your stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels more active: build YOU up in
general and make you LOOK, ACT
and FEEL like a DIFFERENT MAN
OR WOMAN, years younger than
your real age.
Following are JUST A FEW tes-
timonials, selected at random from
among the HUNDREDS that are be-
ing received from this immediate
vicinity, praising Indo-Vin; describ-
ing its action and urging ALL WHO
SUFFER to get it and take it. Read
these statements:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
CRASH VICTIM MAY BE
KIN OF CITY WOMAN
Dead Man May Be Her Brother,
She Reveals.

Mrs. William Fries, 1926 S. Della
ware-st, told The indianapolis
Times she believed that possibly
Charles Wilson, killed in an auto
mobile accident at haywood, Ill.
Tuesday night, may be her brother
whom she has not seen for six years
haywood authorities asked the
Indianapolis police to seek relatives
of the accident victim who were be-
lieved to be living in this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
INDO-VIN MEDICINE
ASTOUNDS THIS
WHOLE SECTION
New, Scientific Formula
Is a Complete Sensation
Here in Indianapolis
and ThrOngs Flock
Daily to Hooks Drug
Store For 1t.

Day after day, the new medicine,
known as Indo-Vin, continues to
increase in sales and demand here
in the city of Indianapolis and
vicinity. In fact, at the present
time, thousands of bottles of this
remarkable mixture of Natures
Finest Ingredients are being pur-
chased here and crowds are flock
ing in daily to Hooks Drug Store,
Illinois and Washington Sts., where
Indo-Vin is being introduced to the
general public by The Indo-Vin Man
in person.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
.DRUIDS PREPARE FOR
ANNUAL YULE PARTY
Members and Families to Gather
at Temple Tomorrow.

Members of the United Ancient
Order of Druids and their families
Will be entertained with an annual
Christmas party tomorrow night at
Druid's Temple, % S. Delaware-st.
The program will include play,
followed by distribution of gifts.
Louis c. Schwartz is general
chairman, William Bonesteel, en-
tertainment chairman, and Mrs.
Bertha Lynch, gift chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
1856 is STOLEN FROM
TOP OF MONUMENT
Burglars Steal Gold, Platinum From
Capital Shrine.
BIZ United Press

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28-Bur-
glars have been at work on the tip
of Washington Monument-555 feet
high-contractors renovating the
shaft reported today.
They said LOT gold-plated, plat
inum-tipped lightning rod points
have been stolen from the very top
of the monument. Each point is
worth So and the loss is about $3.50
How the thief managed to make
away with the points, was not
known. A number of persons have
visited the top of the monument
during the renovation. Only So gold
and platinum points remained and
a guard was stationed to see that
they, too. do not disappear.
The expensive points are used tc
prevent discoloratiOn and coTTosion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
NEGRO PROBATION AID
IS NAMED BY JUDGE

Mrs. Ethel Crawford Appointed in
County Juvenile Court.
Mrs. Ethel Crawford, $50 w. 9th
st, yesterday was appointed Negro
probation officer in Juvenile Court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-28
Speaks Good Word
For IndO-Vin

MRS. MINNIE MOORE, of COL Elm
St., indianapolis. Ind, said: "My bow
els were always constipated, in fact,
this bowel trouble had gotten to be
CHRONIC with me and l had become
CONSTANT USER of laxatives and
physics and had to take something Tor
my bowels nearly EVERY NIGHT. Ny
kidneys were so deranged that L had
to get up several times a night and
felt so stiff and sore across my back
that | could hardly stand it. 1 tried
everything under the sun, but nothing
helped me until / got Indo-Vin and
it has done me more good than every
thing else PUT TOGETHER. 1t gave
my bowels a great cleansing and they
have gotten so they are regular each
day. / never need a laxative or physic
now. | feel fine in the mornings and
all the stiffness in my back is gone and
my kidneys don't feel sore and achy
like they used to. This is the greatest
thing of the kind that EVER CAME
HERE. l never saw anything like 1t
and am PROUD to give you this
statement and publicly endorse it to
all suffering people"
The IndO-Vin Man is now at Hooks
Drug Store. Illinois and Washington
SITS. indianapolis, daily meeting the
public and introducing and explaining
this new mixture Of Natures Medicines.
Advertisements.