davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-21

President preference conferences with foreign
American diplomacy The pictures
the diplomatic
problems face face the White
Rapidan.
Upper Grand foreign minister
Ramsay Macdonald Great Britain with
President with Premier Pierre
depicts Macdonald informally
the Presidents camp on the Rapidan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-21
STENCIL BOMB
LAWS PASSED
Council Acts to Protect
City'S TheaterS.

Protection of theaters and bust
ness establishments against attacks
by stencil bombs and other nuis-
ances was provided by the city
council Monday night through pass
age of two ordinances making such
attacks or the possession of mate
rial for the purpose, punishable by
fine and jail sentence.
The ordinances provide fines of
500 to $500 and not more than six
months Imprisonment for violations.
The ordinance provides against
the use Of stencil bombs, and was
introduced as an outgrowth of re-
cent attacks on indianapolis the
aters and the increasing occurrence
of bombing attacks on theaterS
throughout the country.
The companion ordinance pro-
hibits the throwing or depositing of
reptiles or rodents on anotherS
property or the possession for that
purpose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-21

Presidents preference for per-
sonal conference with foreign
leaders-as had his previous meet
ings here with Macdonald of Eng
land.
Hoover declared his fiat oppo-
Sition to anything resembling debt
cancellation when he presented
the moratorium to congress for it's
approval, but he said that still
further "readjustments" would
have to be made, because some
nations obviously couldn't pay.
He urged revival of the debt
funding commission. Congress
slapped back at him, however, by.
adopting flat stipulation against
consideration of any further debt
revision.
Both caution and forcefulness
were demanded of Hoover and
Stimson when Japan invaded
Manchuria and Shanghai in al
legged violation of various peace
treaties.
Seeking above all things to
avoid war, Hoover nevertheless
authorized the notice to Japan
that we would recognize no
changes brought about by viola
ton of the treaties-a notification
believed to have had a distinct
stabilizing effect.
The administration took the
lead in that and other nations
fell in line. Experts on foreign
affairs regard it as a bright spot
in Hoover'S record.
n
TURNING back to domestic
4 problems, one finds the Presi-
dent still markedly conservative
On the power issue, although he
declares for effective regulation
of the utilities.
He is strongly opposed to gov
eminent operation or ownership
of Muscle Shoals and is unsatis-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-21
BUSINESS PICKS UP IN
FURNITURE FACTORIES
Slight Gain in Employment Is
Noted in May Survey.

Slight Gain in Employment Is
Noted in May Survey.
Slight gain in employment in fur
niture factories in the state is noted
in business review for May by the
Indianapolis branch of the Indiana
university bureau of business re-
search, published by the Fletcher
American National bank.
Work in furniture factories is still
1879 per cent below a year ago. En-
ployment in textile industries is SO
per cent under normal, with oper-
ating schedules about the same as
during April.
For the five months from Jan.
to May 81, the review states, gen.
eral business activity was "a per
cent less than year ago, 36.7 be-
low to years ago and 45.1 below the
1929 volume.
Sales of new automobiles failed
to reach the usual seasonal volume
and the total is 62.5 below normal.
Six lucky shoppers will win cash
every single day during The TIMES
SALES SLIP Contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-21

Britain there came to terms with
respect to cruiser strength and
joined with Japan in an agree
ment to limit that class of war
ship.
Further achievement, including
participation of France and Italy,
was prevented when France de-
manded a security treaty and
Hoover refused to have anything
to do with one.
Under Hoover's leadership this
government also favored the call
ing of the current Geneva dis
armament conference on Sched-
ule.
A year ago Mr.. Hoover asked
the senate to ratify the world
court protocol which had been
signed by American representa-
tiveS, but the senate has not acted
yet.
War debts have been a para
mount issue in our foreign rela-
lions since Hoover took the reins.
At the outset, the administration
let France know that there need
be no more fooling about ratif1ca-
ton of the Mellon erenger fund
ing agreement and France, rather
than pay a $40O,0oo,000 bill which
she would have owed us otherwise,
ratified.
The Hoover moratorium of last
year appears to have been the big
break in the war debt situation,
however.
1t may have marked the end of
payments of both debts and rep
arations. Hoover took the step
reluctantly, only after Shivering
New York bankers had implored
him with piteous cries.
a +
ERMANY had been borrowing
" billions of dollars which had
enabled her to pay PREPARATIONS and
other obligations. Then credit
dwindled and Germany faced a
financial collapse with huge loss to
foreign investors and perhaps a
surrender to Communism.
Nobody knew what might hap
pen to Europe and to the world if
Germany and central Europe
really crashed. Hence the mora
forum and subsequent measures
in which the Hoover government
took leading part.
With the moratorium Hoover had
conceded an important change in
American policy by abandoning
the pretense that there was no
connection between war debts and
reparations.
Afterward he sent both Secre-
tary of State Stimson and Secre-
tary of the Treasury Mellon to the
London seven-power conference,
which arranged new credits for
Germany, an agreement whereby
banks would hold off on private
collections and a REORGANIZATION
of reparations.
There seemed no safe way in
which we could hold aloof from
European affairs.
4 4
DREMIER LAVAL of France
Il subsequently visited Hoover
here, as did Dino Grandi, Italys
foreign minister, indicating the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-21


factory to the progressives, to
whom the power issue is especially
dear.
The Hoover record of appoint
ments has caused him to be
praised one day and attacked the
next, There are both able men
and weak sisters in his cabinet.
Elsewhere he has managed to
mingle his acquiescences to the
demands of politics with the Sc
lection of some outstanding men
of character and ability.
Next: Looking forward to the
1882 campaign with Herbert Hoo
yer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-21
GARBAGE MEN STRIKE

Chicago Rubbish Collectors and
Street Cleaners Quit Work.
By United Press
CHICAGO,June 21.-Garbage and
ash collections and street cleaning
halted today when 1900 unpaid
street department employees went on
strike in an effort to force payment
of their wages. They have been I'M
paid nine weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-21
Our Appreciation and
AN APOLOGY

knew that thousands of
motorists were, for some
reason, unable to come in, we
phoned Akron last Saturday
to rush us several carloads
of tires. They we're received
and unloaded late Monday
night. There is no tax for
you to pay on these tires as
the Miller factory paid none
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-21

This is the second Of three stories BY
Rodney butcher. Washington correspond
ent for The Times and NEA Service. pre-
sentinR an impartial review OF Herbert
Hoover's record as president and out
lining the issues upon which he seeks
re-election
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-21

When the Federal Tire Tax
was announced we thought
we had a sufficient stock of
tires on hand to take care Of
all requirements. But we
were mistaken. Motorists
swamped us with business.
By last Saturday we were
out Of most popular sizes.
In the meantime we were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-21

reserving tires we didn't have in
stock.
Not to disappoint our many friends
and customers and because we
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-21

to the Government. However, we
urge you to take advantage of pres
ent low prices as we will have to
pay tax on all future shipments.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
Only One of Kind! No Duplicates! First Time S

CD 2-Pc. Living Room Suite, s15o
(s) 2-Pc. English Club Suite, Sll8
(O High Back Wing Chair, S34, 50
OO) Louis XIV Pull-up Chair. S29.5O
QI) Duncan Phyfe Mahogany
Sofa. $3.50
I2) Fine Occasional Chair. Sl4o5
N3) Solid Mahogany Chair. ... S29 50
90 Chinese Chippendale Chair, S27.O
Q5) Mahogany Louis XIV Daven-
Evening star., 1932-11-01

G) Deep Seated Davenport, s74.5O
() Chippendale Type Daven-
port spoo.lo
60 Hand Carved Occasional
co High Back English Chair, S34.5O
(5) 2-Pc. Solid Mahogany Suite. SllO
co. Spanish Renaissance Suite, S285
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-23

were 81 families connected with
the parish.
After arriving in this city Rev.
ART started aggressively to
strengthen his flock and to har-
monte the conflicting elements. A
new church was badly needed. The
new pastor had a zeal and con-
structive ability which appealed to
the parishioners. The basement of
the present fine edifice was started
in 1903. The corner stone was laid
in 1904 by Bishop Trobec. In the
fall of the same year Bishop Trobec
dedicated the handsome new struc-
ture with befiitting ceremonies.
The parochial school building was
built in 1896.
In the third of a century Rev.
ART has served st. PauIs he has
wrought marvellous change in the
material condition of the parish.
His zeal for construction was com
municated to the members of his
flock. Never has an assessment
been levied against his parishon-
ers. He has raised the necessary
funds with the plea of what you
can give" The church of the pres
ent day is equipped modernly and
with a large seating capacity. If
the entire membership were to at
tend one service the auditorium
would be inadequate. Conditions
are harmonized by the members at
tending different services.
The present modern parish house
was erected in 1910. In 1915 the
school house was enlarged to make
more room fort the Sisters;
sewerage was connected and
a modern heating plant installed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-23

The increasing attendance at the
school required more room and in
1927 a modern home for the Sisters
was erected.
At the present time the parish
doesn't owe a cent and has several
thousand dollars on time certifi-
Gates, besides a fair working cap
ital.
Improved school needs are imper-
alive and with the coming of a
younger priest these improvements
will probably be brought about.
At the present time 1855 families
are members of st. PauTs parish
300 souls.
AS the shadows are frightening
in the life of Rev. ART, he can
look in retrospect over the past with
ample reason to be humbly salts
fed with the success he has made
of his mission in life.
During the long years Rev. ART
has been in Sank Centre he has
taken a keen interest in the
younger generation. He has looked
after their religious training, giving
them at least one hour each day.
During the long period of years
hundreds of young folks have passed
under his direct fatherly, loving
ministrations. Of course they re-
we're him.
He is retiring because of i'll
health. He has purchased a home
near his beloved church and ex-
poets to spend his declining years
in the community he has become
so closely identified with.
Rev. ART for many years took
active interest in the civic affairs
of the community. There was
never any doubt as to where he
stood on any given proposition.
One might not always agree with
him but they recognized his sim
cere honesty of purpose in any
cause ne espoused.
The hope of the community, Cath
Ollie and non-Catholic, will be that
this aged pastor can spend his de-
clining years in Sank Centre.
Rt. Rev. Msgr. August Plachta,
pastor of the church at Royalton
for 20 years, will succeed Rev.
ART as pastor of st. Paurs. He is
a scholorly gentleman, one of the
strong men of the diocese, in fact.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-23
Locals Were Sadly
Beaten Last Sunday
CONTINUED From Page One)

out a long fly to Jos. Frank in left
field and Anderson scored after the
catch; Anderson hit safe for the
third time and scored Sonstegard;
G. Lohn few out to left field and
Glauvitz was out on a fly to center
field. Two runs, two hits, no err
rors. Sank Centre put up three
batters and all three went down in
a row.
Neither team scored in the sixth
In the seventh Belgrade received
another score when Anderson flew
out to left field; Sonstegard was
safe with nice single; Lohn drove
out long fly to left center field
scoring Sonstegard; H. Anderson
famed; and c. Lohn was out when
Hopkins made a beautiful running
catch of a high foul. He jumped up
on the stage to get the ball. One
run, two hits, no errors. Belgrade
could not score in the eighth or
ninth, leaving their score at six.
Up to the last of the eighth it
looked as though C. Lohn, Bel
grades pitcher. would get by with
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-23

past, to witness their performances.
The opening play, "The Awaken
ing of John Slater" is a romantic
comedy-drama in three acts, and
the action of the premier will oc-
casion many hearty laughs and per-
haps a few tears, but will furnish
an evening of real entertainment.
One of the outstanding features
of the show, is the vaudeville spec
ialties presented between acts, the
Henderson company having the rep
utation of offering the biggest va
riety of entertainment ever present
ed by dramatic company.
A change of program will be ar
arranged each night and you will
be assured of seeing nothing but
the best presented in an up-to-date
fashion, with beautiful scenery and
effects.
One lady will be admitted free, on
the opening night when accompan-
led by paid adult ticket.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-23

to Little Falls Sunday to visit
friends and relatives.
Mrs. William Merrill, of Glen
wood, was a Westport caller Sat.
urday.
DR.. Blaky was called to see A. c.
Morse Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Feltman
were Sank Centre callers Satur.
day.
Henry c. Peterson motored to
Glenwood Thursday.
Six boys will graduate from the
Eighth grade Friday from here
The graduation exercises will be
held at the Opera house in Glen
wood. They are Walter Buchholz
Harold Close, Rueben Hoth, Cor
don Pfeninger, Kenneth Schaub
George Walthers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ogren were
Westport callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Prosser, Mrs. Pfeninger,
Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Hines,
spent Wednesday evening at the
Simpson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Gaffaney
went TO Minneapolis Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Prosser, of Mime
apolis, is expected home Thursday
to spend her vacation.
Emma Hines spent Thursday al
home.
William Kritz motored to Swan
vile Friday.
Helen and William Pantze visit
ed at the Hoth home Sunday
Miss Alma Borchert was Sank
Centre caller Saturday.
Harold Bush was a Westport
caller Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c.. Frederick
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Frederick and
family and Miss Elsie Parker were
Sunday dinner guests at the Her
man Bodeker home.
Carol Frederick is on the sick
list this week.
Gilbert Heines' brother, of May.
nard, Mimi, died at his home Sun
day morning of double pneumonia
Mr.. Heines left Tuesday morning tc
attend the funeral.
Marguerite and Jean CowlthorI
are spending the week with their
Grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E
Beidleman at Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Hesse spent
Sunday evening at the E. H. Pfen-
niger home.
Mrs. Lee Frederick and children
visited at the J. r. Frederick home
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermanson and
family, Mrs. Edwin Olson and
Bernice, motored to Glenwood Sat.
urday evening.
A number of the ladies who ha6
children in the upper grades OF
school took a picnic lunch and
surprised Mrs. Rich Wednesday
They had their picnic at Canary
Beach near Willard. Mrs. Rich will
go to Alaska to teach this coming
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pfeninger
dilo ldlillly, VI Nliidlu, "CIC quiz
day supper guests at the E. H
Pfeninger home.
Mrs. Ida Bail and son, Richard
Joe and Ray CONNER, of Mime.
apolis, A. H. Obermiller, of Albany
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Buchholz enjoy
ed a delicious picnic between the
lakes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Hunt, Of
Montevido, Miss Francis O'Connor
of Minneapolis, called at the Lee
Hamilton home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Flannery
and Pat Flannery motored to Vii
lard Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Prosser
and children, of Clearbrook, arriv-
ed Friday for visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. V. J.. Prosser and family
Miss Rose Wineman, of Minneapo
lis, and her niece, Miss Zimmerman
of North Dakota, are also visiting
at the Prosser home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-23

Mr.. Free, of Melrose, another
Farmer-Labor candidate for Con-
gress, did fairly well in this city
and the neighboring townships. His
entry was not taken seriously by
the voters of the Farmer-Labor
party. His total vote being less
than half that received by Mr..
Hendrickson.
Following will be found the tab
ulated vote of all parties for all
candidates in the city of Sank
Centre, the townships of Sank
Centre, Getty, Raymond and Aah-
ley:
Republican Vote. City of Sank
Centre, Sank Centre Township
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-23

furniture and fixtures being saw
ed.
Steps were. at once taken to
build a new and modern church.
New Years Day 1925 at meet
ing of the members of the parish
it was decided to rebuild. A build
ing committee consisting of Rev.
John A. Fearon, chairman; Geo.
r. Borgmann, George w. Steiner,
Thomas Lynch, Jos. J. Weisner,
and Walter Billed was appointed.
There were then in the parish
treasury $4,000. At this meeting
the parishioners pledged $4,000 to
be paid in cash within one month.
In the meantime regular services
were being held in the Community
Club rooms.
The cornerstone of the new edi-
flee was laid with impressive cere-
monies Sunday, May 10, 1925, by
Rev. Joseph Busch, bishop, St.
Cloud. The basement of the
church was opened for services in
August, 1925, and were conducted
there until May 10, 1926, when the
completed new structure was form
ally dedicated by Bishop Busch and
a retinue of priests.
This splendid building stands as
a monument to the splendid man.
agerial ability of Rev. Fearon, and
his Parish; a credit to the city of
Sank Centre. The completed struc-
ture and furniture cost $63, 1000.
There is a parish Indebtedness at
this time of SIS 900.
During Rev. Fearon's passionate
in this city the Parish home
has been remodeled, enlarged, mod
ernized and refurnished, at a cost
exceeding $4,000.
Rev. Fearon has been appointed
pastor Of the parish of the Assump-
ton of the BLESSED Virgin Mary, at
Morris, returning to the place
where he first served as assistant
after his ordination.
The Morris parish consists of 225
families and 1000 souls. A graded
and High School serving 275 pu-
pills is maintained. There is fine,
modern church, a graded and High
School building, parish house and
Sisters Home. Fourteen Sisters of
st. Joseph, form the school faculty.
There is a parish debt of $4,000.
Rev. Charles A. Mayer, of
Browns Valley, will succeed Rev.
Fearon as pastor of the Church of
Our Lady of the Angels. He is
about As years of age. He was
born at Pittsburgh, Pa, and was
ordained at st. Johns in 1912. Fol-
lowing his ordination he was ap-
pointed as assistant priest at the
Cathedral, st. Cloud. He then serv-
ed at Belgrade, Paynesville and
-Tintah before being assigned to
Browns Valley about seven years
ago.
Mrs. Mary Fearon, mother of
Rev. Fearon, who has been in
poor health for a long time, will be
placed in st. James hospital, Per-
ham for the time being at least
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-23
Am. Legion Sponsors
Fine Entertainment
Lew Henderson Players to Appear
in City June "a, rs and 26 On
School Play Grounds

The Lew Henderson players, one
of Minnesota's most popular dra-
matte stock companies will arrive
at Sank Centre, Friday, for a three
day engagement, commencing Fri
day, June "a.
The appearance of this splendid
organization will be sponsored by
Robert Swift Post, American Lee
gion of this city.
The Henderson players are not a
new company in this section, many
amusement lovers having driven to
nearby towns many times in the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-23

a no-hit, no-run game, but Hopkins
had to spoil it. He stepped up and
cracked out a nice single, and stole
second base; he went to third when
Soltau was out pitcher to first;
Miller was out on a high foul
caught by the pitcher along the
third base line; Butler came
through with a single scoring Hop
kins; and Holt famed to end the
inning. Two hits, one run, no er-
rors. In the ninth Frank went out
third to first; Butch was safe on an
error in left field; he stole second,
but was caught mapping a few sec
onds later, when the second base
man held the ball and touched
him. Klar famed to end the game.
Sn0ra hu innin0S.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-23
Westport

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Empry,
of Pennington, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Emry, of Olivia, were Sunday
guests at the Dana Hoyt home.
Bert Frederick is enjoying a
vacation. Ellsworth Gently is
carrying mail during this time.
Mrs. Alsbrow, of Minneapolis, is
visiting at the L. ]. Buchholz
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Olson and
baby spent Sunday in Paynesville.
Mrs. Hermanson and Vera went
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-23

Brooten defeated Regal Sunday
when R. Rengal set them down
with only four hits, and retained
the league leadership. Melrose de-
feated West Union in a ten-inning
game and was advanced to second
place, tieing honors with Sank Cen
tire. The following are the box
scores of both games:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-23
ELROSA
ELROSA

ELROSA
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walz were
Sank Centre shoppers Monday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. asd Mrs. John Kraemer and
family, of Albany, visited Sunday
at the Anton Fladung home.
John lilies, garage man, was a
Belgrade caller Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Walz and
daughter Martha and Mrs. Mike
Bayer were Sank Centre shoppers
Tuesday afternoon.
John Laubach and Ben Ossendorf
made a business trip to the twin
cities Monday.
Pete Herger is repairing his
harness shop this week.
Miss Minnie Doieser was a Sank
Centre caller Monday.
A large number from here at
tended the dance at Greenwald
Tuesday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-23

Getty, Raymond, Ashley Townships
Vote in Raymond
Governor
~. Twp.
= Get. Ray. Ash.
" Twp. Twp. Twp.
Franklin r. =
Ellsworth . 4 2 1
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-23

Nelson.
Thre base hits-H. Hess, L. Nell
son.
Sacrifice hit-Arnson, 1.
Left on bases-Regal, 6; Brooten,
z.
Base on balls-off Wendland, 8;
off Rengel, 1.
Struck out by Wendland, 10; by
Rengal, 10.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-23

Summary: Earned runs, Belgrade
5; Sank Centre 1.
Struck out by Soltau 9; by Lohn
4.
Hit by pitcher: Soltau by Lohn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-23

Democratic Vote in Getty, Ashley,
Raymond Townships
Get. Ray. Ash.
Twp. Twp. Twp.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-23

Farmer-Labor Vote, Raymond,
Getty, Ashley Townships
Ray. Get. Ash.
Twp. Twp. Twp.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-23

A new development in Switzer-
land is a telephone system where
by subscribers can enjoy radio pro-
grams without owning a radio set.