davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-04
MAY 4-June 81
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE

Whereas, the principal sum of ST.
10000 became due anu payable March
1st, 1925, upon a CERTAIN mortgage
executed and delivered by Floyd M.
Bravinder and Ethel Bravlnuer, his
wife, as mortgagors, to Albert L.
Sarchet as mortgage, bearing date
March LIST, 1920, and with power OF
sale therein contained, duly recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds
in and for Redwood County, Mime
sofa, on March 3rd, 1920 at 1:25
o'clock P. NJ. in Book II of Mortgages
on Page 331, which said mortgage to-
gether with the debt secured thereby
was duly assigned by the mortgage
therein to the undersigned Aulda
Timm, which said assignment was
dated June 18th, 1927, and was duly
recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds IN and for Redwood County,
Minnesota, on June 9th, 1927, at o:l5
O'Clock A. M. in Book 20 of Mortgages
on Page 2, and no part of said prln-
cipal has been paid and default exists
in the terms and conditions of said
mortgage by reason of the non-pay-
ment of said principal as hereinbefore
stated, and
Whereas, there is actually due and
is claimed to be due and payable at
the date of this notice on the afore-
said mortgage the sum of Two Thous-
and Five Hundred Dollars ($2,500.0O)
with interest thereon at the rate OF
go per annum from the first day OF
March, 1888, and, whereas, the power
of sale contained in said mortgage
has become operative and no action
or proceeding has been instituted at
law, or otherwise, to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof,
Now, Therefore, notice is hereby
given that by virtue of the power OF
sale contained in said mortgage, and
pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided, the said mort
gage will be foreclosed by sale Of
the real property described in and
conveyed by said mortgage, to-wit:
The East one-third (1i3rd) of
Lot Number Nine co., and all of
Lot Number Ten (10), in Block
Number Five %. of the Original
Plat of the Village, now City, OF
Redwood Falls, Minnesota,
together with the Entertainments and
dppurC6Qanc6S LueTeuuVO OCioAS Ai6
or in anywise appertaining, which sale
will be made by the Sheriff of said
Redwood County, Minnesota, at the
front door of the Court House in the
City of Redwood Falls in said County
and State. on Saturday, the 18th day
of June, 1888, at 2 o'clock P. M. OF
that day, at public vendue to the
highest bidder for cash to pay said
debt of $2,5OO.00 principal, and inter-
est as hereinbefore stated, and taxes,
if any, on said property, and the costs
and disbursements allowed by law,
subject to redemption at any time
within one year from the day of sale,
as provided bv law.
Dated April 9th, 1888.
HULDA TIMM,
Assignee of Mortgage,
A. G. Loomis,
Attorney for Assignee of Mort
gage,
Springfield. Minnesota. 44-6ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-04

The annual bill for medicine IN this
country approximates $715, 00O, 900,
or an average Of about IS per person.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-04

It's just as well that some of as
business men are not required to pass
high school examinations in arith-
medc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-04
COFFEE SHOP BURNED

Fire which threatened the Windsor.
hotel building in Fairfax when a gas
oline stove in the rear Of the Kecker
Coffee shop exploded Tuesday Of last
week, was stopped by the quick work
of the Fairfax FIRE department. Con-
tents Of the coffee shop were destroy
e..
Evening star., 1933-02-26

Ovaltine is delicious, pure-food eoncen.
trate you take with warm milk just before
going to bed. A scientific food creation
that brings sound sleep quickly - entirely
without drugs, and greatly increases your
store Of energy next day.
So remarkable are the results accredited
to Ovaltine that, during the World War,
it was made q standard ration for rebuild.
ing invalid, ,nerve-shattered soldiers. While
Evening star., 1933-02-26

today it. use has spread around the world
to 81 different countries.
More than 20, 900 physicians also pre-
scribe Ovaltine to restore vitality when
fatigued - and as a Strengthening food
for under developed children, nursing
mothers convalescents, and the aged ..
Get a can Of Ovaltine at any drug or
grocery store today. Or mail the coupon
at the right for = generous trial supply.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-Ray
(Tarzan) Parmalee and his slide"
ball will give the Washington Sem
ators something to think about in
the approaching world series.
The big 26-y2ar-old Giant right
handler didn't get that nickname
for nothing He got it because,
for the first four years he spent
trying to make good under John
McGraW, he was so wild they had
to clip his wings to keep him from
flying.
McGraw was just about ready to
give up on the pride of Lambert
vile, Mich, last year. Decided he
would never add control to his 9TH
erwise magnificent pitching equip
ment. This season, under Bill
Terry, Parmalee suddenly develop
ed into a whizbank. 1t was god
send to Terry.
Parmalee slider" is an extreme
ly fast ball that breaks out about
five inches and at the same time
dips an inch or two. The Sena-
tors will find it plenty trouble
some. Batters usually hit it into
the dirt.
"Tarzan' also adds a punch to
the Giants lineup, which needs all
it can get. He is a hard, consist
ent hitter and surprisingly fast
on his feet for 195-pounder.
Says Manager Terry: 'Parmalee
is a winning pitcher this year,
not because he has any more stuff
than in the years when he couldn't
make the grade, but because he
has better control and knows what
to do with it."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27
CAN'T OVERLOOK GRANT

AS to the rest of the homebred
list, eight or ten names might be
put in hat and drawn out as
the simplest means of making up
the balance of the First Ten"
Bryan Grant Jr. the diminu-
tive Albanian who administered the
final wallop of the year to ELS
worth Vines, certainly will be in
the first five, all official objections
to the contrary.
Grant showed no more respect
for the solons of the West Side
tennis club and the u. S. L. T. A.
than he did for Vines or any
other competitor he tackled. He
was in a rampant mood at Forest
Hills and probably enjoyed him
self more than any other Ameri-
can contestant, meanwhile giving
the gallery some of its best en-
tertainment of championship week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27
SPORT
SLANTS
| By ALAN GOULD

Except for purposes of record
ing the most dismal year for
American tennis since 1927, when
the Davis Cup passed overseas on
a long journey, the official rank
ing list of the United States lawn
tennis association for 1888 will not
mean much.
1t is certain to be marked by one
of the most radical shakeups in
our tennis history but the unfor-
tunate fact is that the changes
will mark more retrogression on
the part of young men who fl
cured to be carrying the banners
forward this year than advance
mant upon the part of our other
hopefuls.
Frank x. Shields will be the
No. l for the first time in his
career, without any real room for
argument, solely on the basis OF
his domestic record. The New
Yorker made a gallant comeback,
and was the last American to
pass out of the national singles
championship. Perhaps he was due
for Just such a reaction as he ex-
perienced against Jack Crawford
in the semi-f finals at Forest Hills,
but it Was a distinct disappoint-
msnt to those who had watched
the determined course of his come
back
Shields is still a youth of %,
perhaps the best equipped of any
survivors of the latest tennis wars
to help lead next years Davis Cup
challenge.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27
BRUNSWICK
Team PLAYS
TO VICTORY
Capitol Beer Parlor Play.
ers Defeated Last Night
in Bowlin g Match

The Brunswick bowling team
were again victors when they de-
feated the Capitol Beer Parlor
team in hard fought match
played off last night at the Bruins
wick bowling alley. A score of
PALS was made by the Brunswick
team and 2096 was piled up by
the Capitol Beer Parlor team.
A. Galao, of the Brunswick team
made the high score with SIG
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27
I ootbaH, Beer
Can't Mix on
Radio Program

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. 81.
Beer and football must not mix,
in the opinion of University of
Minnesota Officials who have re-
fused to sanction (radio) broad
casts of Minnesota football games
this fall-if sponsored by brew
cry concerns.
A university committee refused
permission to one brewery concern
to sponsor broadcast and mix
a little beer advertising with the
account of touchdowns.
The concern already had con-
tracted with local broadcastine
station to handle the accounts o.
the games.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27
American League
YOUNG OUTFIELDER
BOUGHT BY CARDS

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 27.-Dew
Riggs, third baseman of the Col
unlbus American Association club,
has been sold to the ST. Louis
Cardinals, for an unannounced sum
of money and Ray Harren, south
paw pitcher from Quincy OF the
Mississippi Valley League. Col
umbus is a Cardinal farm.
Advertisements spread world
products before you.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27
COAST LEAGUE
PENNANT WON
BY |. A. TEAM

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 81.
The Los Angeles team of the
Pacific Coast League clinched the
leagues pennant last night when
it defeated San Francisco by a
score of 9 to 6.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27
BRUNSWICK
Quebec Asks Canada
to Bar German Jews

QUEBEC, Sept. pa resolution
unanimously adopted by the Que
bee City Council asks W. A. Cor
don, Minister of Immigration, to
prevent the immigration into Can
adj of German Jews forced out of
Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27
BEN CANTWELL
WINS HIS 10th
Came FOR 1888
Boston Twirler Moves Into
Class with Carl Hub
bell, Dizzy Dean

NEW YORK, Sept. 81. = Ben
Cantwell, of Boston, became the
third National League pitcher to
win 20 games in a season. He
earned this honor yesterday af-
tsrnoon when he turned back the
New York Giants to 3.
Other Fingers who have reached
the mark of 20 games won in a
season in the National League are
Carl Hubbell of the Giants and
Dizzy Dean of st. Louis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27

The rise of the sensational
Frankie Parker, national clay court
champion, was suddenly checked
by Keith Gledhill. Grant was
halted by tall Lester Stoeffen, a
handsome blond who has yet to
realize his vast possibilities as a
tennis player. The Californian
looked like a novice against Fred
Perry.
Along with the sharp decline Of
the r-tennised Vines and vii
mer Allison, stars like Cliff SUIT.
ter and Sidney Wood failed t.
strike any startling notes of pro
gress.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27
Funeral Of Mrs. Stewart
Held in Seattle Tuesday

SEATTLE, Sept. 81. = Funeral
services for the late Mrs. B. D.
Stewart, wife of the Territorial
Mine Inspector of Alaska, were
held here yesterday. Mrs. Stewart
died recently in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27

ADAMS, E. C.
ALASKA LAUNDRY.
ALASKA MEAT co.
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT g.
POWER co.
ALASKAN HOTEL.
ARNOLD'S BOOTERY.
ASSEMBLY co.
AUTO FREIGHT co.
BAILEY'S CAFE.
B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc.
B. M. BEHRENDS BANK.
BROWNIES BARBER SHOP.
BURFORD, j. B. & co.
BULGER, j. A.
BLOEDHORN'S.
BETTY MAC BEAUTY SHOPPE.
BURFORD'S CORNER.
BRUNSWICK WILING AL
LEYS.
CAPITAL ELECTRIC co.
COLES TRANSFER.
CARO-, j. B. g. co.
CAPITOL PUBLISHING CO.
COLEMAN'S.
CALIFORNIA GROCERY.
COLUMBIA LUMBER co.
C0Nrvp u,1rU DDODrTr,rc m
CONNORS MOTOR co.
CASH GROCERY.
CAPITOL BEER PARLOR.
DIsHAw, ALFRED.
EMPIRE PRINTING co.
FAMILY SHOE STORE.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
FLORENCE SHOP.
FRYE-BRUHN co.
GOLDSTEIN, CHAS.
GASTTNEAU CAFE.
GASTINEAU GROCERY.
GASTINEAU HOTEL.
GORDONS.
GARNICK'S.
GOLDSTEIN, I.
GEORGE BROTHERS.
GEYER, A. M.
GRIFFIN, EDWARD w.
GRAVES, H. S.
HARRIS HARDWARE co.
HI-LINE SYSTEM.
HAYES SHOP.
HALvORSEN'S.
HARRI MACHINE SHOP.
HELLER'S BARBER SHOP.
IDEAL PAINT STORE
IMPERIAL POOL HALL.
JONES-STEVENS SHOP.
JUNEAU COMMERCIAL DOCK.
JUNEAU FLORISTS.
JUNEAU LOGGING co.
JACKS TRANSFER co.
JOHNSON, w. P.
JUNEAU CASH GROCERY.
JUNEAU BAKERY.
JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE
CO.
JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE.
JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP.
JUNEAU-EMPIRE THEATRES,
Inc.
This Honor Roll compiled anc
'ostoffice. If your name has bee
.laska Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27
GAMES TUESDAY
Pacific Coast League

Seattle 5; Portland 3.
Oakland 10; Sacramento 8.
Los Angeles 8; San Francisco 6
Missions 6; Hollywood 10.
National League
Boston 5; New York 3.
Brooklyn 2; Philadelphia 3.
American League
No games played.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27

and j. Elgin, with SOC, was second
high man.
Individual scores in the match
played off last night were:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27
LOOK EN- OVER

LOOh EN- OVEN
More or less for the sake O
trying to bring some order out o
the situation, here's our suggestion
for the First Ten" this season:
l. Frank Shields of New
York.
2. Sidney B. Wood, Jr., of
New York.
3. Bryant Grant Jr., of New
York.
a. Ellsworth Vines, Jr., of
Pasadena, Cal.
s. Gregory Mangin of New
ark, N. j.
6. Clifford B. Suffer of New
Orleans.
7. Wilmer Allison of Austin,
Tex.
8. Lester Stoefen of Los An
geles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27

9. Keith Gledhill of Santa
Barbara, Cal
TO- Frank Parker of Milburn,
N. j.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27
NOTICE TO ROCK TRUCK
DRJVERSi

Drivers Of rock trucks hauling
for Willoughby Avenue must keep
the end gates of their trucks
closed. This morning considerable
rock was dumped on the streets.
Drivers who fail to keep gates
closed will be removed from the
job. I. GOLDSTEIN,
adv Mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27
WESTERN LEAGUE
PLANNING FOR "a

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept. 81
Hoping to avoid the uncertainty
which preceded the opening of the
past season in the Western League,
club owners and officials already
are mapping plans for 1884.
In session here, representatives
of cities in the circuit discussed
plans for an eight-club lineup
again next season, but the teams
to be included was not decided
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27

EMMs0eylxA

The is the second of a SER
iea of personality sketches on
individual stars of the New
York Giants and Washington
Senators, world series rivals.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27
|Roll ~ 1o''or|
o

LII 11411 LIZ l. G4So x1NltL1I-
ROOSEVELT, PLEDGING
REQUIREMENTS AS TO
RKING HOURS.
JUNEAU ICE CREAM PAR
LORS.
JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS, Inc.
JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc.
JUNEAU PAINT STORE.
KANN'S.
KAUFMANN'S CAFE.
KONNERUP'S.
KRAUSE, G.. E.
LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE.
LIGHT, ROBT., BARBER.
McCAUL MOTORS co.
MANDARIN BALL ROOM.
MENDENHALL DAIRY
MODER, HELEN.
MILLAEGER, E.
NUGGET SHOP.
NIFTY SHOPPE.
NELSON, LUDWIG.
NEW YORK EXCHANGE.
NORTH TRANSFER co.
NEW IDEAL SHOP.
ORDwAY's PHOTO SHOP.
PIONEER BARBER SHOP.
PACIFIC COAST COAL co.
PIONEER CAFE.
PIGGLY WIGGLY ALASKA co.
PEERLESS BAKERY.
PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOPPE.
RELIABLE TRANSFER co.
RICE AND AHLERS co.
SERVICE MOTORS.
SNAP SHOP.
SANITARY MEAT co.
SANITARY GROCERY.
SAN FRANCISCO BAKERY,
SABINS.
SHEPARD, H. r. g. SONS.
SHATTUCK, ALLEN. Inc.
SIMPKINS, GEO. M.
SMITH ELECTRIC co.
SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY.
STAR BAKERY.
STANWORTH, STEVE g. co.
STANDARD OIL co.
SWANSON BROS.
TERRITORIAL BOARD OF Ed
UCATION.
THOMAS HARDWARE co.
UNION OIL co.
UNITED FOOD co.
U AND CAFE.
VENTIAN SHOP.
VAN Alta, j. D.
VARIETY STORE.
WARNER, CHAS. G.
WINTER AND POND.
WOODMAN AND BERNTSEN.
YURMAN. H. J.
lynda HOTEL.
furnished us by the United States
omitted please notify the Daily
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27

tuberculosis deaths declined Is
per cent in Montana in 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21

the advisory board on the steel code was
unfortunate. It served no purpose except to
put every one in an embarrassing position. II
the steel workers wanted Green to represent
them. they had a right to select him for that
purpose. but since they are not affiliated with
the American Federation Of Labor. and never
had been. ii was a blunder for the government
to designate him.
It is blunder for the government to desig-
nate men whose work or positions have COM
mitted them to formed opinions on the issue
involved as members of supposedly impartial
tribunals.
To a measurable extent. the government
has undertaken to act as arbiter in reconciling
differences and formulating a workable
program. If it does net, it only will rekindle
the old fires of antsgonism with the added
force Of politics to fan them into fury
The great objective Of NRA is to achieve
fair readiustment Of wages work them, and
operating methods throughout our whole in
dustrial system by government supervision.
While it is hoped that much of the readjust-
ment can be made through agreements be-
tween employers and employees, it is clear that
the government must act as dictator in many
instances.
The government can do this successfully
only by freeing itself from every possible sus-
picion of prejudice or partially. All its
administrators boards of arbitration and
supervising officials should be chosen with an
eye to this aspect of the situation
The government made splendid beginning
when it called on its great educational institu
tons for men to help formulate the National
Recovery Act bV administration of that act
requires an even greater degree of scientific
knowledge and understanding of social values.
The stupendous reform visualized by NRA
can not be sold to the public, much less writ
ten into our industrial system, unless its
management is liberated from those tradi-
uonal antipathies which are largely responsible
Tor its present demoralized condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
SELL THE COTTON

TN the face of the acreage reduction CAM
paign, the cotton market has been drop
ping. There is apprehension in Washington
and in the Cotton South
Many things are blamed: The bumper
crop. the falling dollar and the processing
tax. among other factors
Almost every one is agreed that one way to
help stop the decline is to increase consump-
ton Of American cotton.
There is at least one way to do this: Sell
cotton to Russia.
The Soviet Republic should be recognized
That would be the sensible way of promoting
trade relations between U. S. S. r. and Ameri-
ca. Ex-senator Smith w Brookhart, as spe-
cial adviser to the agricultural adjustment ad-
ministration, is negotiating over the proposed
sale OF 100000 bales of cotton to Amtorg the
Soviet trade agency.
Apparently the deal can be consummated
If the federal government, through the Re-
construction Finance Corporation, will pro-
vide suitable financing terms Senator Brook
hart and others believe such sale would have
a very beneficial effect upon domestic cotton
prices.
Here, then, is a concrete proposal for halt
ing the cotton market slump.
1t should not be ignored by the Roosevelt
administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
APPALLING PRICE PAID

ME price the world sometimes has to nav
for human blindness and susnicion can be
one oil the most appalling chapters in history.
James M. Cox who recently served as vice
Chairman of the American delegation to the
world economic conference, shed new raw
OF light on that chapter in an interview not
long ago.
To Milton Bronner. London correspondent
for this newspaper and the Newspaper En-
terprise Association Mr.. Cox revealed that a
workable and final settlement of the German
separations question actually was within sight
IN 1922
II 1t had been attained, he said the world
probably would have been spared its present
economic, industrial. and financial chaos and
some 100000 people would have been saved
from unemployment hunger and want
1t failed of attainment, Mr. Cox said. be-
cause the statesmen of France. England. Ger
many, and America failed to seize the oppor-
tunity that offered itself to them
In 1922 said Mr. Cox, he went to Europe
to study the situation. He knew GERMANY
could not pay the fantastic reparations then
demanded of her without running herself and
the nations to whom the payments were due,
So he set out to find just what Germany
really could pay
In Paris he talked with a spokesman for
Poncare, then premier. and got from him
IN confidence. a figure which the spokesman
said was the minimum French statesmen and
fnanciers thought Germany could paw.
Then he went to Germany and talked with
Chancellor Worth. who gave his figure as to
the maximum Germany could pay. Between
this and the French figure there was onlv
gap OF four billion marks-a gap which. as
Mr.. Cox said easily could be bridged by ne
gotiations
Then Mr.. Cox went to England and got
Lloyd Georges figures-which in its turn. was
not far from the two estimates already given.
But none of the statesmen dared move The
hatreds and suspicious of the war had not vet
cooled. In each capital Mr.. Cox was as
sured that only if America took the initiative
could an agreement be reached.
MIR. Cox returned to America and issued a
statement urging President Harding to act.
President Harding ignored him. The grea.
opportunity passed.
In London this spring Mr.. Cox was told
by Dr. Hjalmar Schacht. a leader of the
German delegation:
IF President Harding had acted in 1922
we would not be here today. There would
have been no occasion for an economic con-
ference. because the world would have been
well on its way to complete recovery"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
Men Over so

BY J. l. A.
r AM more than so years of age,
Il always have worked steadily
and taken care of a sick wife and
kept up all my obligations. When
the depression came on, was laid
off, after working in one place for
fifteen years. I was laid off Feb.
20, 1882, and have not been able
to get a job at anything from that
time to this. Wherever l go. they
want a younger man. This is due
to the compensation insurance
Law.
Isn't there some way the Gov
ernor can get behind that. and
make them modify that law, SO
that a man physically and men
tally fit at As or so years can
make a living? I want to work,
am able to work, and 1 need work
to get medicine for my wife and
get enough to eat to keep body
and soul together.
I am not particular about the
work I do. but my age seems to
be against me. I have fair ed
ucation and can do anything
The Older men have TO live too,
and WILL in most cases. give better
service than the younger, because
they have experience and are
steadier and more reliable.
I hope you will agitate some
thing that will take care of and
make places for men from so to
60 years OF age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
HUGE PROBLEM FACES NRA

INDUSTRIAL leaders and labor leaders are
fighting over unmatched chickens. NRA
has not reached point yet where it can be
regarded as an assured success. It never will
reach that point unless the quarrel between
capital and labor is reduced to a minimum.
The basic idea of NRA is cooperation.
Because of conditions which have developed in
our industrial system through half century
CT conflict between employers and employees.
the first essential Of cooperation is to establish
advisory boards and boards of arbitration. the
impartiality of which IS beyond suspicion.
Need Of brain trust TO manage this affair
Is even more apparent than was the need Of
a brain trust TO conceive it.
BY brain trust is meant the selection Of
men who by study and experience have
fauiliarized themselves with the problems %
be met. but who have no axes 70 grind.
Selection Of W. as member Of