davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
( Commission Named
 By Judge Slavin
 To Hear Evidence
Adelaide Seibert Is Protestant of Deceased Left Residue of Estate, After Few Legacies to St Johns Church-Mother Original Beneficiary, But Her Death Preceded Daughters

A claim of $7,5o0 was filed to- Bay against the estate of the late Dane Grace Trumbull of Franklin
 street. Through her counsel. Att Eorney Walter Monagan, Adelaide
 Seibert formally filed the claim Ehis morning. Judge Dennis J.
 5lavin following hearing in pro-
 pate court, formally named Attor-
 1eys Finton J. Phelan, Frank
 aealey and Albert Hummel to hear he evidence in the case. The date pf the hearing will be announced
 shortly by the commissioners.
 The late Jane Grace Trumbull lwas for many years a commun- lcant of St Johns church. After making several legacies in remem- Prance of friends she directed that the residue of her estate be given
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

away. Truth must always be vic- torious. ''Undisturbed amid the pairing testimony of the material senses" Science and Health, p. 306), undaunted, unhindered by the seeming activity of evil, Christian Science marches onward. As men obey its teachings Gods law of righteousness, justice, truth. and love, the way will grow brighter, the road easier, and peace and prosperity will be gained and main- tained. Mot by might, nor by power, but by my spirit, saith the Lord of hosts.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
SON OF MAYOR
 CURLEY ESCAPED

Plymouth, Mass, Aug 4.-(UP) Paul Curley, 20, son of Mayor James M. Curley of Boston, es- capped with a shaking and a bruised forehead when an automobile in which he was riding from Hyannis overturned near Ship pond here to Boston left the highway and yesterday.
 Lawrence W. Costello, 20, who capped with minor injuries. was riding with Curley, also es-
 The youths said they were rid- ing with a man named Lyons, own- CT of the car but police were unable to locate him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
FRANK THINNER
 DIED IN CHICAGO
Former Local Merchant Stricken on Way Home
 to California AFTER VISIT HERE

Frank E. Fenner of Temple City, California, formerly of this city, died Tuesday in Chicago. Mir Fenner made yearly visits to this city and had been visiting here a few weeks ago and it was while enroute to his home from this city that he was stricken with a-heart attack which caused his death. He was very well known in this city having conducted store on South Main street for several years. He was member of Continental Lodge, 76, A. F. and A. M. and Eu- reka chapter 22, R. A. M.
 Mir Fenner is survived by his wife, Mrs Minnie Davis Fenner of Temple City. The funeral services and burial will be held in Cali fornia.
 Large herds of walruses have been coming ashore in Greenland recently to rear their young.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
THE WATERBURY
 RENSSELAER, CLUB
Summer Dance August IS
 at Honey Pot Country Club, Cheshire
OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT

The first annual summer dance pf the Waterbury Club of Rens- Belaer Polytechnic Institute of Troy, N. r., will be held at the Honey Pot Country club in Chesh- Ire. Friday evening, August IS. with Timmie Crowe's Colonials the music for dancing which will commence at S:30 o. tloch and continue until midnight. \ At . recent meeting of the club Richard Wolff was named chair man of the committee to complete arrangements for the dance with LaVerne Verzier, Wilfred Atwood and James Donnelly as assistants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

to St Johns church.
 The original will of the deceased named her mother chief benef- ciary. The mothers death. how ever, preceded Mrs Trumbull by two weeks. She died at the age of 104 yearsl
 The claim for $7,500 represents compensation for services rendered during the lifetime of the de- ceased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

Ralph Campanaro. grocer, 68 South Elm street: Angeline Cofran- cesco. factory employe, 31 Nelson avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

gained four pounds in 2 weeks ing it this short while. It seemed to help almost from the first dose.
 '.Now my digestion is good. I'm free of the gas. shortness of breath and heartburn: haven't had a dizzy feeling lately; and sleep soundly all night long. I have such a good appetite that I've put on four pounds of weight. really think Vendol is truly great med- icine and deserving the good repu- tation it has gained in this sec- tion."
 Learn how Vendol can help you people right here in town. Come to Waterbury Drug Co, meet the Vendol Man and let him explain all about this splendid medicine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

Amedeo Sticco, laborer, 289 South Leonard street: Marie Pas qualina Carangelo, factory employe Pleasant View avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Joseph F. M. Gurkis, factory em- pIoye, Naugatuck: Mary Gismondi, factory employe, 1887 Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

Felix Petit, factory employe. 69 Tracy a, enue: Della L. Hebert. fac tory employe, 51 East Liberty street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
Vendol Gave Waterbury Man
 Relief From Stomach Trouble

Chase Metal Works Employe tells how this new remedy quickly overcame gas, sourness, heartburn ended constipation and now he en- joys deep, restful sleep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

Summer railway excursion rates in Britain have been reduced to two cents mile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
MANUAL High Seniors to
Be GiUen Diplomas Tonight
DR.. L. A. Pittenger Will De-
liver Address to
Graduates.

Commencement exercises for the
January and June classes of Man
ual Training high school will be
held at 8 tonight in Cadle taber-
nacle.
DR.. L. A. Pittenger, president OF
the Ball State Teachers college
Muncie, will deliver the principal
address. Paul G. Stetson, Superin-
tendent of schools, will award the
diplomas.
The Rev. Clarence E. Gardner
pastor of the First Lutheran church
will give the invocation.
Yettie Lieberman, with the high
est scholastic record for four years
will be awarded the James Whit
comb Riley medal Richard Brier
John Click, Frederick Vail, Lucille
Green and Edward Svendsen will
be awarded the John Harlpden
Holiday Jr. foundation scholarships.
Fifty-nine other pupils have been
awarded places on the senior honor
roll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
Just a Family Man, Is
New District Attorney
NoIan's Biggest Thrill Is
Pleading to Jury,
He Admits.
The courtroom is tense.

Inc courtroom is tense.
A pretty girl in blue sobs as her
sweetheart is sentenced to five years
in the penitentiary for selling mar
cotics. A fugitive from a Georgia
chain gang squirmS nervously as he
thinks or a hot southern sun and
clanking chains.
Bootleggers, bandits, counterfeit
ers and other involuntary guests
of Uncle Sam listen intently to
every syllable uttered by a dark,
young man addressing the court
Val Nolan, United States district
attorney for southern Indiana, whose
four-year appointment has just been
confirmed by the senate likes to ad-
dress juries. He will tell you that
he gets his biggest thrill in life in
dealing with the human side Of
federal court cases.
And in the same breath he will
tell you that his life has been
rather colorless, comparatively"
Just an Evansville lawyer" he
says. ANY fame that comes to
the Nolan family will be due to my
wife, I'm afraid. I'm awfully proud
of her, you know. In August her
first book of adult fiction will come
from the presses. Second Best is
the title"
1t is difficult to divert the new
district attorney from the subject
of his family and friends long
enough to talk about himself.
He diSpoSes of his career in a few
brief sentences. Evansville high
school; Indiana university and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
ARCH FOE OF
UTILITY RATES
DROPS BATTLE
Walter C. RothermeI Quits
Lists; Hopeless TaSk,'
He Asserts.
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY,
Times staff Writer

Walter C. Rothermel, south side
civic club leader and stormy petrol
of Indianapolis utility rate reduc-
ton hearings, has quit the battle
for reduced rates.
He called at the public service
commission today to withdraw an
indiana Bell Telephone Company
rate reduction petition he had filed
I'm through with this whole
utility rate reduction attempt,
Rothermel declared. IT'S both a
hopeless and thankless task and ]
shall give no more time to it."
Explaining his stand, he declared
that he had entered the field with
the idea Of receiving support from
united civic clubs and the city, but
had been unable to organize sufti-
GENTLY to collect a fee.
Fought in Two Hearings
Rothermel had appeared and bat
tied vigorously in both the water
and electric rate hearings.
He filed the phone rate reduction
petition, bearing the minimum re-
quirement of ten names, on March
80. On May 20, he appeared with a
memorandum to withdraw, which
was turned over to Commissioner
Mole Cook, who had been assigned
the petition.
Cook, however, did not dismiss
the petition and required that
Rothermel get withdrawal notice
from the nine other signers. He re-
turned last week with six sigma
lures, including his own, and today
told Cook that he will get the
others.
Rothermel said that four or five
days after the petition was filed he
was called upon by Bell Telephone
officials. They convinced him that
costs are again on the incline and
pointed out that they have been
making but per cent return.
Puts 1t Up to State
This, combined with lack of COM
pensation, caused his withdrawal in
the case, he explained.
Although he was opposed tC
creation of the position Of public
counselor, now that the post is
filled the commission should in
stitute it's own rate reduction cases,
he declared.
Signers whom Rotherme1 said
have withdrawn are D. w. Griffith
his father Law; William A. Boyce
Jr., former Republican city clerk;
Attorney Maurice T. Gecklcr; Rob-
ert r. Sloan, Marion county as
SCISSOR, and Mrs. Mary Sullivan.
Others on the petition are former
Judge Paul Wetter, Albert Uhl of
the Real Estate Board, Frank
Feeser and T. E. Barker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
PAGE 9

at the Gary Press club Saturday
night. the Governor defended tina
beer control law and accepted re-.
sponsibility for failure to permit
draught beer.
L was against draught beer be-
cause I want to see Indiana vote
for repeal Tuesday, McNutt de-
clared. L didn't want to do any
thing to endanger the success of
the election"
Gases already are pending before
the supreme court which may make
draught beer possible
The chief executive also defended
importers profits, focal point of
much criticism Of the beer control
law.
Discussing state government costs,
McNutt said that within thirty days
after his Inauguration, economies
were effected totaling s1,50O000;
that 1000 state employees we're
dropped. and 169 government de-
partmentS were consolidated into
nine divisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
FRANCIS VIGO GROUP
VISITS AT MEMORIAL
Inspect Progress on George Rogers
Clark Project at Vincennes.

inspect Progress on George Rogers
Clark Project at Vincennes.
Progress of erecting the George
Rogers Clark memorial at Vim
cennes was inspected Sunday by
officers of the Francis Vigo Memo
rial Association as guests of j,
Michael Datillo, member of the
associations executive committee.
indianapolis was represented in
the inspection by DR.. Vincent A.
Lapenta, Italian consul for Indiana;
Harry E. Raitano, president of the
association, and Humbert P. Pagan
general secretary.
Statue of Vigo is to be a part of
the memorial. PhotoStatic copies
of the record of Vigo's birth in
Mondovi, Italy, in 174O were OBJ
tanned recently by DR.. Lapenta eS-
tablishing that Vigo, an explorer
contemporary with Clark was an
Italian, not a Spaniard, as had been
held by some authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
POLLING PLACES
WILL Be OPEN
FROM 6 TO 6
Repeal Election viii Be by
Paper Ballot. Locations
Are Given.

Here is a list Of the voting places
in Marion county where you will
cast your ballots Tuesday for repeal
Of the eighteenth amendment. The
vote IS on paper ballots.
The polls will be open from 6
a. m. TO 6 p. m. Workers favoring
repeal and those supporting reten-
ton of the prohibition amendment
are urging full turnout Of voters.
The list follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
SEVENTH WARD

T TTITIITI
6l5 North Noble street.
63l North New Jersey street.
3-3i4 North Delaware street.
$40 East Vermont street.
S-325 North Liberty street,
6-334 North Fulton street.
$50 East Market street.
go North East street.
9-629 Ft. Wayne avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
EIGHTH WARD

Precinct
l-l26 West Fifteenth street.
Rear 1904 North Delaware street.
3-l46l North New Jersey street.
1875 College avenue.
5-ll20 Ashland avenue Church,.
6-8l4 North Pine street.
7-422 East Ninth street.
8-l023 NOrh New jersey street.
9-926 North Pennsylvania street.
1O-llS8 North Illinois street
~ 1850 North Pennsylvania street,
12-ll43 Central avenue.
l3-523 East Ninth street.
l4-227 East Ninth street.
15-9l5 Edison avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP

1-Oaklandon Universalist church
2-Clubroom. Acorn Lumber Company.
3-Masonic Hall. CaStleton. Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
.DRAUCHT BEER
APPROVAL MAY
FOLLOW VOTE
MCNutt Opposition Likely to
End After Repeal Is
Assured.

That draught beer will be APP
proved by the state administration
after Indiana votes to repeal the
eighteenth amendment Tuesday was
indicated by Governor Paul V. Nc
Mutt over the weekend.
Addressing more than 400 persons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05

29-52S7 East washington street.
30-5ll0 East Michigan street.
3l-Masonic Temple. Johnson avenue and
East Washington street.
$3.50 East Washington street.
33-5719 Donna avenue.
1856 East Washington street.
35-6l07 East Washington street.
36-6l06 East Washington street.
37-Lowell school.
38-Thirty-fourth and Arlington avenue,
39-Franklin Road and East Washington
street.
An-Natinnal Road lC11rn herlandl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
NINTH WARD

4 NN i4Nk
l-l49 Highland avenue.
2-228 Dorman street.
S-l206 East Polk street.
4-l6l9 East Vermont street,
5-lIll East Ohio street.
6-265 ParkvieW avenue.
I-Sll Hamilton avenue.
S-644 North Tacoma avenue.
9-22S North Temple avenue.
10-3l2 North Eastern avenue.
1l-3i09 East New York street.
12-64S Eastern avenue.
1851 North Parker avenue.
14-9i2 Tuxedo street,
l5-339 North sherman drive.
1876 North sherman drive.
1905 East Michigan street.
1871 North Gladstone avenue.
$3.50 English avenue
20-4Sl4 East Washington street.
2l-4Sl2 East Michigan street.
22-327 North Forest avenue.
23-30l North oxford street.
2+-S26 North GRAY street.
2o-S34 North Gladstone avenue.
26-46o9 East New York street.
27-S62 worth BoSart avenue.
2S-4SlT East Washington street,
29-Woodruff Place. Town Hail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05

No ride on the pony, no pic
ture! was the ultimatum today of
Jacqueline Pulliam, 18 months
old, who escaped harm Saturday
in fall into a we'll at her home,
SAL Arnolda avenue.
The well, about six feet deep,
contained only few inches of
water. The child fell when boards
covering the we'll slipped. A neigh
Dor, VERNE Morris, rescued her.
To make sure of the child's con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
WIDOW GETS ESTATE
Mrs. Willard New Will Receive
$4,000 Left by Husband.

The $4,000 estate of Willard New,
indianapolis attorney, who died May
30, was left his widow, Mrs. Laura
S. New, Spink-Arms, according to
administration papers filed Satur-
day in probate court. The widow
was appointed administrators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05

law school the war lieutenant in
the field artillery, Camp Jackson
S. c.; marriage to a schoolday
sweetheart, the former Jeanette
Colbert; city attorney of Evansville,
assistant prosecutor; private prac-
tice; United States district attorney
mo, I don't have any hobbies. Not
even golf. I told you 1 was rather
colorless. just a family guy. We
have three children, Val Jr., 10;
Allen. 10, and Kathleen, T."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
FIFTH WARD
SIXTH WARD

7 ITVTITTI
$50 North Meridian street.
2-827 North Senate avenue.
3-545 North Senate avneue.
An West Vermont street.
5-42 North West street.
6-228 North Senate avenue.
7-34 West Ohio street.
8-3li Indiana aNenue-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05

1-Wanamaker State Bank. Wanamaker
Ind
al. A. Swails building. Action. Ind.
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
FLOWER THIEF ACTIVE
Steals Five Boxes From Three
Homes in One Block.

Police today were seeking a
flower fancier who operated ex-
tensively in the 400 block North
Oakland avenue, stealing five flower
boxes from three homes Sunday
night
Persons reporting loss of stone
boxes, containing flowers. valued at
Sl650, were Mrs. Sanford Gentry,
423 North Oakland avenue; Mrs.
Amelia Sheakel, 421 North Oakland
avenue, and Mrs. Mary Knaus, 425
North Oakland avenue.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-29
FEATHER BED LAKE

Martin and Luther Loftnes, Melvin
Rostberg, and Arthur BOrchard re-
turned last week from the Worlds
Fair.
John Rostberg returned Wednesday
of last week from McGrath, where he
had been visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. SawatZky and
family spent Saturday evening at the
M. A. Stacy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Whitoff spent We'd
nesday evening of last week at the
Ivar Rostberg home.
Mrs. Tom Kalsbeck and children
Kenneth and Joyce, of Kroschel, and
Mrs. A. Hoffman and two children
Betty and Curtis, of Minneapolis
spent Friday evening at the M. A
Stacy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Sawatzky and
family attended the picnic at Grind
stone lake Saturday.
Ivar Rostberg left Saturday for
Kimball, where he will be employed
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Punts of Minneapolis
were dinner guests at the e. w
Kingsley home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Whitoff were
dinner guests at the A. Kanenbere
home.
Mrs. E. w. Kingsley is nursing at
the Henry Borchard home.
Melvin Rostberg, Arthur Borchard
lilo unffpoon onI
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hayworth spent
Sunday at the M. A. Stacy home.
Melvin Rostberg has been seen 60
of Minneapolis, were seen driving on
the Feather Bed Lake boulevard Sun
day afternoon.
Melvin Rostberg has been seen go
ing about in circles; he still thinks
he is at the Worlds Fair hunting for
the ferris wheel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Borchard are
the proud parents of boy born Sat
urday, June "a. Congratulations!
Olalia Loftnes was quietly married
in Minneapolis Wednesday evening of
last week, to Harry Johnson of
Kroschel. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Loftnes
went to attend the wedding, returning
Friday evening. The happy couple
left on their honeymoon to the Worlds
Fair.
Arthur Borchard spent Friday eve
ming with Melvin Rostberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Prichard and Ell
len, Mrs. Ramona Sanders, Irene Rost-
berg, Melvin Rostberg, and Lila Hoff-
man from Minneapolis, and Arthur
Borchard went on a short trip Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Prichard re-
turned home Wednesday morning of
Last week, from attending the funeral
of Mr.. Prichard's mother. Friends
extend deepest sympathy to the
Prichard family.
Sylverton Loftnes called on Ruth
Borchard Saturday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-29

riers as high tariffs, but also with
others such as an imperative expan-
sion of credits, the stabilization of
currencies, and the evaluation of gold.
Here, it appears, the European dele
cations suspect a foe in the United
States, for America wants the Old
World to adopt price-raising policy,
and it seems that a group of Euro
pean nations are distinctly adverse
to this.
1t is learned that France, Italy,
Switzerland, Holland and Belgium
have agreed to block the American
attempt to increase commodity prices
on the ground that it is artificial;
the plan strikes hard at their indi-
vidual standards, therefore invites
condemnation, and may lead to a most
unhealthy initiation without any safe
guard whatsoever.
U. S. and Russia.
At the time when President Roose-
welt initiated his conversations with
foreign statesmen, something was
said i'm these columns about the un-
fortunate fact that Soviet Russia had
not been invited to send representa-
tives to Washington. Now it seems
that the two giant powers are on
speaking terms, for many reports
from London indicate that Secretary
Hull and the Russian Foreign Com
missar Maxim Litvinov are seen much
together, and since there is in the
United States a growing demand for
official recognition of the Moscow
government, for commercial reasons,
it may be that the London conversa-
lions are actually paving the way
for some definitely friendly arrange
ment.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-29
PUBLIC AUCTION
NEAR SANDSTONE

AS l have discontinued farming and
am moving away, l will sell my per-
sonal property at my farm, Az miles
southwest of Sandstone and " miles
northeast of Friesland, the following
property on Saturday, July 1, at pm.
Livestock good work horses,
weight about 1900 each; good COWS,
Holsteins and Guernseys; 3 cows
to freshen i'm August; l yearling heif-
er; hogs.
Farm machinery, etc.-I Deering
grain binder, 1 Mccormick mower, 1
hay rake, 1 16-inch sulky pillow, 8
walking plows, 1 2-horse cultivator,
1 1-horse cultivator, 1 spring tooth
harrow, smoothing harrow, potato dig
ger, wagon and rack, set bob sleds,
set double work harness, AZ h. p.
gasoline engine and saw rig, ~ h. p.
notwithstanding engine, pump
jack, cream separator and cans, grind
stone, all household goods such as
dressers, tables, beds and bedding,
all dishes, 300 fruit jars, range, a lot
of sawed stove wood, many small
tools, shovels, hoes, rakes and many
other articles too numerous to men,
ton.
Fifty acres of hay and one-half of
all crops on farm.
Usual auction terms.
CHRIS LUTHER, Owner.
First National Bank, Clerk.
A. ]. Hall, Auctioneer.