davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
DELEGATES TO
LONDON READY
TO SAIL TODAY
u. S. Group Will Bargain
With Other Powers for
Trade Revival.
BY FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. May 31.-Armed
with detailed instructions from
President Roosevelt, Americas rep
resentatives set out today for the
London economic conference, where
they will bargain with other world
powers for international agreements
TO foster trade revival.
Five Of the six official American
delegates accompanied by a retinue
of experts and advisers, left for
New York by special train this
morning and were to sail in mid
afternoon on the liner President
Roosevelt
The sixth delegate, James M.
Couzens, multimillonaire, former
partner of Henry Ford, and indie
pendent Republican senator from
Michigan. will sail next week, reach
ing London just before the con-
ference opens on June u. Only
Republican on the delegation. Cou-
zens Tuesday accepted Mr. Roose-
velt's last-minute invitation.
Other Delegates Named
Also appointed Tuesday was
Ralph w Morrison, retired banker
Of San Antonio, Tex. The other
delegates are State Secretary Cor
dell Hull, chairman; former Cover
nor James M. Cox of Ohio, vice
chairman; Senator Key Pittman of
Nevada, chairman of the senate for
eign relations committee, and Rep
reSentative Samuel D. McReynolds
chairman of the house foreign rela-
tionS committee
William G. Built, assistant TO the
secretary of state, whose conference
in European capitals before Presi-
dent Roosevelt'S Inauguration
caused much speculation was named
by the White House as executive
officer of the delegation.
Advisers Are Selected
Other members of the party we're
announced as follows:
Financial Adviser-James P. War
burg, banker and economist.
Legal Adviser-Fred K. Nielsen,
former solicitor of the state depart
ment, VINO has represented the
United States on numerous inter-
national commissions.
Chief Technical Adviser Herbert
Feis, state department economist.
Technical AdviSerS-Rexford G..
Tugwell, assistant secretary of agri-
culture and member of the Presi-
dents So-called brain trust;
Frederick E. Murphy, Minneapolis
publisher; Henry Chalmers, Victor
S. Clark, Edmund E. Day, Frank
j. Delany, Walter r. Gardner,
George c. Haas, Harry c. Hawkins,
Henry Morgenthau Sr.. Charles w.
TausSig Benjamin B. Wallace, Les
lie A. Wheeler and James Wilson.
Murphy Morgenthau and Haas
are in Europe now. having repre-
sented this country in preliminary
discussions at Geneva on means of
improving wheat prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
RESULTS Only Word Call Want AID Headquarters Riley

40 Store Specials
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
BISHOP BLAKE TO GIVE
3 DRY TALKS HERE
Anti-Repeal Groups Prepare for
Last Stretch Drive.

Three addresses urging retention
of the eighteenth amendment Will
be delivered mere Thursday and Fri
day by Bishop Edgar B. Blake of
Detroit, former head Of the Indian
apolis area of the Methodist Epis-
copal church.
Bishop Blake will speak at noon
Thursday a. a meeting IN the Grace
M. E church, New York and Grant
streets, for representatives of
churches in the Tuxedo district.
He will deliver two addresses Fri
day, at noon in the Y. M. c. A. and
at night in the Broadway Evangel-
zeal church, Fifty-ninth street and
Broadway.
Women leaders of the dry move
ment in Marion county Will meet
at noon Thursday at the Y. w. c. A.
to make final plans for the election
Tuesday on repeal Of the eight
zenith amendment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
ME re ANDlSE
"a Swaps

SWAP
Things You Hare for
Things You Want
TO ADVERTISER
Each Id appearing in this column IS listed
in The Times Swap Bureau Directory for
sixty days Tree OF charge. Your swap az
multiple rates Of seven DAYS for the price
OF five and four DAYS for the cost OF three
TO TRADERS
II YOU can not ind the leads that. you
ggesire IN the ads IN this column call the
swap swap counter; Rl-972I: an9 we VIII al
Swaps previously published There is no
charge for this service.
RENT of high class apartment for dental
work on building material by owner.
Times. Box kip.
EQUITY in 1881 Whipped sedan for cash,
cheap car or what? 2044 N. LaSale.
PAPER HANGING Cleaning carpentry.
B Pa5n5inss guaranteed. Cash or what'
LOT in WASHINGTON Place for cash or
trade for automobile TA5555.
CHRYsLER. late 1929 IT'S" sport road
f fTsda new oo tr9 o3o IN good conditieq'
1904
OAK ICE BOX-1O0 lbs, top icer; for
9xl2 rug. CH-6912.
WILL TRADE-Hawaiian Guitar Lessons
Tor ANYTHING OF value. Expert in
DESK-Oak, large. roll top heavy oak
desk table; q straight oak chairs; swivel
chaIr; $40, or what have you? BE-
81 Miscellaneous For Sale
AIR coMPREssoRs ~ complete auto
owner DR-78O5 Ring q
SUDDEN DEATH-It never fails; destroys
bedbugs and household yermin. ALBERT
G MAS CO. 81 virginia Ave. RI-7l25.
A. ATTENTION NURSERIES
Fall stock burlap. All sizes. shapes.
Also twine MAX KATE BAG co.
AXLE GREASE good paint brush cleaner
grease gun grease. screen. wire, copper
Bottle corks, BIC FOUR UNCL AIMED
FREIGHT STATION. corner Capitol and
South st.
BoTTLEs-,Reduced prices. We delivVr
West End Bottle Co.. 534 W. Pearl St.
AIR COMPASSIONATE Gu. it., electric
complete, automatic. fans ~ rebuilt
36-ln. Zig exhaust, battery charger.
rebuilt Hobart 100 to 100 amp. MEIER
ELECTRIC & MACH CO., 1925 E. Wash.
St. IR-115l
GOLF CLUBS-Ful set, bought April 10th
$3.50. Sacrifice. CH-2614-M.
DESTROY MOTH-And their larvae; use
Mothicide and moth preventive. Albert C
Mas Co. 81 virginia ave. RI-7125.
LAWN MOWERS Sharpened. repaired.
'.HOFFMANS," 946 E. Wash. LI-6791.
MOTOR, Westinghouse electric, single
phase. ! h. p. MR.. SWIFT. 1913 w.
Washington st.
ELECTRIC washer, Rotarex, $40; electric
sewing. machine motor, SO. 226 S.
PUMP-Myer," deep we'll and tank. COM
plete less p price 1860 N. Capitol ave.
TA-7114 or HA-2979
IF YOU DON'T FIND what YOU are look
ing for In the want ads today, 1t NAV
be advertised here tomorrow. Read Times
classified ads dailv
37-b Farm Garden, Plants, Flowers
OSBORNS Strawberries home grown,
fresh picked. 622 w 41st St WA-3892.
SIC Building Materials
BRIGKzGqod hard. cleaned. 50 a 1000
CO. $40 S. Delaware St. LT-627O
WILL furnish az ffTraming lumber and
Service Wrecking Co., 800 N. West St
I1-3O69. 800 Madison Ave. DR-6578.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
q Miscellaneous For Sale

AIR COMPREsSOR-86 Gu. it., electric
complete automatic. fans ~ rebuilt
36-in Zig" exhaust battery charger.
rebuilt Hobart 100 to 100 amp. MEIER
ELECTRIC & MACH CO., 1925 E. Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
1.642 TO BE RECRUITED
City'S Forest Army Quota on Fourth
Cali TO Be $50.

Schedule for enrolment of 1912
more men in the civilian conServa-
ton corps was received today from
fifth corps army headquarters by
the Governors commission on un-
employment relief.
The group designated for the
fourth call" will come from In
diana cities with Indianapolis
scheduled to contribute 352 for the
fifth call, June 5.
They will report to Colonel E. w.
Phisterer at the Federal building to
be sent to Camp Knox for condi-
tioning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
RENTALS
IS Housekeeping Rooms

NORTH-3 UNFINISHED Rooms: PRI-
WAITE BATH: PRIVATE ENTRANCE.
HE-l223.
18TH W. $50 rooms. everything fur
nished also clean. cool. sleeping rooms;
modem RI-30a3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31

55 Auto Loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
1903 TO GET DEGREES

Oakland City College Graduation
Exercises Will Be Held June s.
BIZ HiteG Prcss
OAKLAND CITY. Ind. May 81
Degrees and certificates will be
awarded l03 students at Oakland
City college during graduation cere-
monies June g. DR.. George w. Taft,
Chicago, will be principal speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
DR.. BRYAN TO SPEAK
1. L. Chief Will Give Commence
ment Address at Central Normal

BIZ Jnltcd Press
DANVILLE, Ind, May 31.-Dr Will
liam Lowe Bryan, president OF In
diana university. will be principal
speaker at commencement exercises
at Central Normal college here on
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31
AMMO U N C E M EKTS
Death Notices


CORRECTED NOTICE
BELL, CHAKLkH-Age Do, son of Mr.. and
MRS. Albert Bel. brother OF Mrs Raymond
England, Mrs. ". r. Dixon Mrs. everett
Becman, Leona Reid. Harry, ana twin
brother OF Harley Bel, passed away
services FRIDAY .. m. at the residence,
142 North fremont avenue. Frlenos
may call at the residence after D. m,
Thursday, CONKLE SERVICE.
a s1en i ~ beloved father OF Mrs Madge
Nickerson. Chas. l.. Ruthiedee ana War
rem kelneuT. and , granqtat t OF Mar
Rodman H. Lynch and Katherine Kel-
heur. departed this life Tuesday. MAY 3d.
at MooRE & KIRK FUNERAL HONE
$3.50 Station ST. 10 a. m. Friends in
vited
MICKS. PETER M.-Beloved husband Of
Anna Parkison Micks and brother Of
Anna G. Micks, passed away Wednes-
dav. Services at the residence. 1917 N
Rural St. Saturday. D. m. Friends
NIERMANN. ALMA ELIZABETH-Beloved
daughter of MI and Mrs William H
Niermann and sister of Walter. William
II. Jr, and Herbert Niermann. passed
away at the residence. 437 Summer ave
nue.. Monday morning. Nav %. age 9
years. Funeral services will be held
at the residence Thursday afternoon,
June l. at 100 o'clock. and at the
Friedens Evangelical Church. Parkway
ana ALABAMA SITeelS. at Z o CLOCK. BURIAL
Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited
VALID FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
HERMANN. WILLIAM-Beloved father of
William H. Harry L.. and Edward Nier-
mann. passed away Wednesday May 81
at 7:45 a. m. at the residence on sum
ner avenue. Funeral services will be
held at the residence of his son, 437
Sumner, Thursday afternoon, June / at
100 O'Clock and al the FriedenS Evan
gelical Church. Parkway and Alabama
streets at O'Clock. Burial Crown Hill
cemetery Friends invited. VALID
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
SCHAUB., FRED E.-Age IA years, father
of Albert C. Schaub, and brother Of
Joseph II. and Gestave Schaub, died
Tuesday night in the Methodist hos
pital. Funeral services to be held Friday
al 30 from the F. JOHN HERMANN
FUNERAL HOME. FOL North New Jersey
Remains may be viewed any time Thurs
day.
SHELLY. OLIVER P.-Beloved husband of
Agnes n, Sheelv and father of Mrs.
Madge FoXworthy and brother of Ida
Nav Poole Of Bonneville. O.. and P NJ.
neral Thursday. June l. at the residence.
1914 East Fortv-sixth street. 2 D. m.
Burial Crown Hill cemetery Funeral
under direction of MOORE 81 KIRK.
SMOCK. FLORA A.-Wife of Ferd C.
Smock and mother of Earl T. Brown and
Betty A. Stump. passed away MAY 30.
Services at THE FLANNER e. BU-
CHANAN MORTUARY Thursday. 2 D. m.
Friends invited Burial Crown Hill.
Friends NAV call at the mortuary
Wednesday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-31

LOT in. Washington Place for cash or
trade for automobile TA-5555.
CHRYSLER. late 1929 rs" sport road
ster: 6 new tires: in good condition:
trade for 1929-l930 Ford coupe. RI
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-28
Much of Benefit
in Relaxed Mind
Homemaker Will Find It
Profitable to Escape
From Tension.

The unreckoned element In plans
Is one which often causes a day Of
routine duties or especially arranged
work to turn out differently from
what was expected. Sometimes the
change Is fortunate, sometimes not.
II the homemaker could only look
into the day and realize what was
coming, she could suit her tasks to
the otherwise unexpected element
There are times when such an In
sight into events can be attained,
whereby the mind Is attuned to
events. The psychology is simple.
II is worth trying out.
Before or after making plans for
a day, sit down quietly and relax as
absolutely as you can. When the
mind is released from tension it re-
spends to sub-conscious suggestions,
to put 1t scientifically, or to the
spirit, II n prefers. During these
few moments of relaxation, with q
mind freed from planning, 1t fire.
quently happens that something Inn
portant to do will present Itself. II
may be something totally unexpect-
ed, or 1t may be something which at
a previous time had impressed itself
upon your thoughts, IL It, appears
of immediate Importance. 1t is wise
to attend to 1t without delay. To
plan the day without including this
thing may be upsetting to tasks.
Why this should be the case, II
would be hard to say, but a more
fruitful day results from needing
the suggestion.
Another method is to follow your
intuition. There still remain per-
sons who refuse to believe In intu-
ition, but as these same persons
"f0llow their lunches" they are
merely shifting terms and making
distinctions without differences. A
bunch should be followed, SO should
an intuition.
An interesting case comes to mind
when u toId 10 me recently. A
young woman was very busy. She
had made her plans carefully for
the day and then for some rea.
son or another she gave a relaxed
consideration of her days work.
Suddenly 1t appeared to her that o
family she knew Of was IL sore need
of funds, and that she could do
something about 1t. She wrote q
few letters acquainting others of the
need, without revealing SO much that
1t would prove embarrassing to the
needy roman The time taken for
the writing was not long. The re-
sponses were generous. and enough
money came in to relieve the dis.
tress of the family TO whom 1t was
sent. The young woman told me,
her work was the direct result of
her trying to receive suggestions
during a short period of relaxation
as described.
@. 1888. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-28
CHAPTER XII
Christmas.


THE Christmas rush was on In
Il earnest. The extra clerk Gym
thia had engaged to help while Ben
Sutton was in Denver stayed on.
Cynthia, busy with a querulous
woman heard a familiar voice be-
hind her.
Certainly, madam! This is gen.
uine Sandwich glass, priced this
low for today only. Two plates? |
doubt If we can break the set, but
Fll inquire. Rather a pity not to
take the six. don't you think? So
few people own six Sandwich glass
plates.-Ahl | think you're very
wise, madam Thank you
She deserted the %querulous wom-
an and came quickly to him.
"Geor Ensloe, what are you do
Ing here?"
Selling Christmas goods" he said
serenely.
please go home, Geoff. You're
not needed here"
You never were more mistaken
In your lifel Don't bother me,
Cynthia. I'm busy. Got to sell that
fat woman a couple of paper knives
and a calendar"
Dinner time came and went and
no one dared to leave for the meal.
Last minute customers dashed in
and out In breathless haste. One
frantic man had a long list and
confessed that he had forgotten all
about his shopping until this min
ute.
"Anything-give me anything !"
he begged Cynthia. Here's a list
Of their names-sister, n%ieces, neph-
ews-the whole lot. Just wrap up
anything you think might be suit
able"
How much had you thought of
spendlng?" Cynthia inquired.
He took a billfold from his pocket
and handed her two twenty-dollar
bills.
Make 'em go as far as you can,
win your" Then he drifted away
to the armchairs by the book table,
relieved at the shifting Of respon-
sibility to other shoulders.
"Geoff, what have we that a boy
OF fourteen would like?" Cynthia
asked presently. "This animal
book?"
He gave a hasty glance at the
artists whimsical portrayal of a
spotted giraffe. mot that Wrap
him up that kodak over there. It's
a decent one for the money"
(TO BE cOrlTINUED.D
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-28
OH Cy kTHIA!
By NORMA KNIGHT
Copyright BY thu BSsMnmo MINISTRIES

BY then Tenny'n be older. she can
bear the separation from me bet
ter"
A stubborn look settled about his
mouth. THE separation is going to
be at once, Cynthia. I'll put off go
ing back to New York until this
Mr.. Nor .ague comes, and I'll ex-
plain to him that you and | are
to be married in April and he must
make arrangements for his child
now"
For almost an hour the discus
sion went on. Ben was patient, toll
Grant, but unyieldlng. At the end
OF the hour Cynthia handed him
back his ring with the brief an
nouncement that If 1t came to choos-
ing between Tenny's health and
happiness for the next two years
and marrying him, she chose Tenny.
II she had expected this an
nouncement to move Ben from his
position she vas disappointed.
You're showing me a side of your
nature that | haven't seen BEFORE"
he said. Cynthia, my DEAR" His
eyes softened and he took a step to-
ward her. II do love you, even If
| can't let you have your way In
this. It's impossible for us to take
the child"
Il know" She gave a quick nod.
She was a little breathless as
though she'd escaped from some I'M
known danger. Its all right, Ben.
It's much, much better to have
found this out than to wait until
we were married. Why I'd eve
planned to send Benny and Tenny
to dancing school together to give
him the responsibility of being a
brother to her."
His mouth set again. But |
couldn't allow Benny
"0f course you couldn't! That's
just what I'm saying. Isn't it lucky
we found out how we both feel? /
must go to Tenny now. She won't
be fit to go to school today after
all that crying" She opened the
door and slipped out, nor turned to
give him a backward glance as she
went In search of Tenny.
She found the child asleep In
Geoffs arms, completely exhausted
with her recent emotion. Cynthia's
heart beat a little faster as she
stood there looking at the two.
Tenny's arms were still clasped
about Geoff's neck, his lips touched
her hair. Her relaxed little body
rested against him trustfully. Once
she sighed and murmured: you
promised, Geoff !" and he said clear
ly: 81 promised, Tennyi and She
sank back into tired slumber.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-28

a touch hole; such cannon burst fire.
quently, sometimes with serious and
painful results.
II was blown up but twice on
Fourth of July OF any other day.
Once ! had the powder from my can
non heaped up on a piece of brown
paper and it and the cannon went
off at the same time, but did no
real damage. My face happened to
be turned the other way. The sec
ond time a pot of red fire exploded
when my face was not turned away
and | was laid up for repairs for
about six months.
ION Fourth Of july" continues
Dan Beard, flags were displayed
at every house; indeed the fronts
of all the dwellings were mor or
less decorated with patriotic de
signs, big pictures of Washington,
red. white and blue streamers, and
all night the houses were illu-
minated along the line Of parade.
Red and white and blue tissue pa
per was tackled or pasted over all
the window panes and Illuminated
by the light from inside.
candles were often placed in each
window pane, making q very bril-
liant effect and a very dangerous
one, as the frequent changing Of the
fire bells testified. Pin wheels, sky
rockets, Roman candles, flower pots.
fiery serpents, double-headed Dutch.
men and all sorts of things were
sputtering and booming on every
street. To u great delight, reck.
less young men would often stand
In the middle Of the street and fire
Roman candles at each other and
many very painful and dangerous
burns occurred from this practice
but ! think all survived. 1t Is, how
ever. a good thing that all this be
longs to the past, for the country
Is too thickly populated to admit Of
such primitive sport, our cities are
too congested, and today an old.
fashioned Fourth of July would
claim far too many lives"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-28

captured, writes Dan Beard, famous
outdo0rsman, In Boys Life"
ION the morning of the Fourth"
recalls the author. every boy tried
to be first up and out to start the
racket which was to continue all
day. Most of us had some kind
of q cannon which we fired as soon
as we got outside of the house.
Some boys made cannon by mount
ing the brass barrels of flint lock
pistols on blocks; some even mold
ed their own cannon by making a
cylinder of writing paper, setting 1t
into q hole In the earth or damp
sand, whiting out a stick for the
core and when everything was In
In place. pouring melted lead In and
around the core inside the paper
cylinder. Some of the more reck-
less boys made cannon of beef bones.
by digging out the marrow and filing
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-28

Five members of the Royal Burn
ham Yacht club dlned together In n
London restaurant. The host was NOT
present, except In spirit. He has been
in his grave five years. The giver OF
the dinner was an enthusiastic
yachtsman, and the guests were
friends and fellow members of the
Royal Burnham. In his will he left
funds with instructions that the In
come was to provide a dinner every
year for eight friends whom he nom
mated to celebrate his birthday. One
of these has died, another Is In Aus
tralia and the third was too Ill to
attend.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-28

: AMERICA:

MY COUNTRY, It's Of thee,

MY COUNTRY. it's Of thee,
lA Sweet land Of liberty,
OF thee | sing;
Land where my fathers died,
Land Of the Pilgrims pride,
From every mountain side
LIE, freedom ring.
My native country, thee,
Land of the noble free
Thy name ! love;
| love thy rocks and rills,
Thy woods and tempted hills;
My heart with rapture thrills
Like that above.
Let music swell the breeze
And ring from all the trees;
Sweet freedoms song;
Lei mortal tongues awake,
Let all that breathe p~artake,
Let rocks their silence break
The sound p%rolong.
Our fathers Cod, TO thee,
Author OF liberty,
To thee | sing;
Long may our land be bright
With freedoms holy light;
Protect us by thy might,
Great God. our King.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-28
Says Her Husband
Lost is Pounds
In 4 Weeks

II have never found "a medicine tEsaA
peps you Hp hk Kruschen Salts and bet
Ter stiif, leaves you popped up 4 take 10
two or three times % weeir-not to reduce
but merely to feel good and clean. MY hus-
Dand took II 70 reduce, he lost 10 pounds
IN = Weeks.- Mrs. Y. A. Ferris, Washing
ton, Id. O. December 20, 1887.
To lose fat and at the same time gain
In physical attractiveness and feel
spirited and youthful take n hall
t~easpoonful of Kruschen in a glass Of
hot water before breakfast every morn
ing.
A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but A
trifie at any drugstore in the world but
be sure and get Kruschen Salts the
SAFE way to reduce wide hips. promi.
nent front and double chin and again
feel the Joy of living-money back ii
dissatisfied after the first jar.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-28
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING

THE advertisements
you find in your
newspaper bring you
important news. News
in regard to quality
and prices. Just as the
ads bring you news
ON how to buy advan-
tageously so do the
~ads" offer the mer-
chant the opportunity
of increasing his sales
at small expense.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-28

A wise man from the Harvard
School Of Business, said: prepare
to see the dollar go a great deal
lower" He seemed to think that drop
would be an excellent thing for the
United States at this moment.