davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19

Word was received here Thurs
day OF the death of Irene Ricardo,
former resident Of indianapolis, and
a headliner in vaudeville, in the
Jewish hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y.
She and her second husband
Maurice Davis, lived here several
years ago. Davis operated cloth
ing establishment on East Washing
ton street. The husband, and a son
by her first marriage, survive her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
Mrs. Emma Sherman Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Sherman, IA, who died Thursday in
her home, 3649 West Michigan
street, after a long illness, will be
held at Saturday in the home.
Burial will be in Mt. Jackson Ceme-
terry.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs
Edward Workman. with whom she
lived. and two sons Harry and Roy
Sherman. She was the widow OF
Jacob Sherman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
George NJ. Hurst Dies

Last rites for George M. Hurst
B5, resident of Indianapolis thirty
years, will be held at Saturday in
his home, 724 East Twenty-first
street. Burial will be n Coldwator
Mich his former home.
Mr. Hurst died Thursday in the
Methodist hospital after an illness
of several months He was taken
to the hospital Sunday. Mr.. Hurst
was born in New York.
Survivors are a daughter, Miss
Jessie Hurst, indianapolis; a son
Louis J. Hurst, Orlando, Fla; a
sister, Mrs. Iva Lawson, Indianap-
oils, and a granddaughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19

be conducted by the Rev. r. T.
Gwyn, pastor of the Centenary
Christian church, and members OF
Brookside chapter, No. 481, o. f. s.,
of which she was a member. Burial
will be in Paramount, Ind.
Miss Fear was a member of the
Brookside United Brethren church
and the alumni Of Technical high
school,
Survivors are the parents Mr..
and Mrs. z. w. Fear; a brother,
Lavon Fear: two sisters. Mrs. Fern
Stauffer and Mrs. Marie Thomas;
two auntS. Mrs K. o. Thomas and
Mrs. .Maude Street, all of Indian
apolS. and an uncle, H. E. Petty,
Paramount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19

May % and May
% at Odeon hall,
106 East North
street. The play
will be under the
direction of Miss
Fra n e S Beik,
head of the de-
partment.
B e 81 e S Miss
Lloyd, the cast
will be comprised
of R o b ert L.
Oberreich in the
title role, Misses
Eliza beth G ole
IN a n, FanchOn
F. a t t ig, NJ a 7 i e
Shaner- HOrtenSe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
Mrs. Marie Gillette Claimed

Following an illness Of a month
Mrs. Marie Gillette, 81, resident OF
Indianapolis most Of her life, died
Thursday in her home, 10 North
Oriental street, Apt. 10. She was
born in Missouri
Funeral services were to be held
at this afternoon in the VALID
funeral home, 1922 Union street
Burial will be in Forest Home ceme-
terry, Forest Park, Ill.
Survivors are a son, Burt w. Gill
Iette, with whom she lived, and a
daughter, Mrs. A. E. Graham, Ia
coma, Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
Wenzler Rites Saturday

Funeral services for Mrs. Cath
crime Wenzler, 81. who died Wednes-
day in her home, TAO Prospect
street. will be held at 9 Saturday
in st. Patrick'S Catholic church.
Burial will be in Holy Cross ceme-
terry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
Violet Fear Is Taken

Miss Violet Fear, 2S. of GA North
Olney street. died Wednesday night
in her home, after an illness of six
teen weeks.
Funeral services will be held at
10 Saturday in the home and will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19

Guthrie and Harold WEIGH, Carroll
Reynolds, Harry Fades, Chester
Long, c. Wayne Shumaker, Edward
Hanson, James Kittle, George E.
Hoagland Jr., Harry Thomas, John
w. Henley, Robert Winsted, John
Thurston and Wayne BrOwnlee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
SHAKESPEARE PLAY
WILL BE PRESENTED
Tragedy of King Richard to Be
Given at OdeOn Hail.

Miss Helen Lloyd will play the
leading role in Shakespeare's "Trag-
edy of King Richard III to be pre-
scented by the dramatic department.
of the Arthur Jordan CONSERVATORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
I1 Bought Before Initiation Talk Began!

Capitol Clothes you buy today still priced on wooIens
bought at the very lowest ebbfOr you see we place our
orders far in advance to insure the utmost savngs The
finger of initiation is pointing straight to higher
prices! Why not buy your clothes nOw-at the lowest
price in CapitO's history?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-01
Franklin Supreme in
Versatility of Genius

A mere list of the accomplishments
OF that remarkable man Benjamin
Franklin, will show the versatility of
his innate genius. Franklin founded
the public library system in America !;
printed Poor Richards Almanac. IA
nous for it's wise sayings; organized
the first fire department in America |;
became postmaster of Philadelphia
and postmaster general of the Col
onies; invented the first stove, the
lightning rod, smokeless chimney,
bifocal lenses for glasses, and an i'm
proved harmonica founded the Amer
lean Philosophical society; printed
the first novel in America, as well as
the first American translation from
the classics; proved that lightning
was a form of electricity; became
clerk and speaker of the Pennsyl-
vania assembly; founded the first
Pennsylvania public college. now the
University of Pennsylvania devised
a plan Of street lighting and paving;
helped organize a military force
helped establish first public hospital;
perfected the printing press; intro
duced use of plaster in houses, min
eral fertilizers on the farm. culture
of silk, and basket willow; drafted
a plan for union of the Colonies !;
became ambassador to England and
minister to France; elected delegate
to Continental congress; negotiated
treaties of peace with Sweden and
England; elected governor of Penn
sylvania; helped frame the Constitu-
ton of the United States. and organ
lied society against slavery.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-01

the Soviet government announced that
fits ambassador to Washington would
be Alexander Antonovich Troyanov-
sky, formerly diplomatic representa-
tive at Tokyo and now vice chairman
of the Russian state planning commits
sion. This gentleman was born in
Russia in 1882, studied In the Univer-
sity of Kiev, was exiled to Siberia in
1909, escaped and lived in France I'M
til 1917, and served in the Russian
revolutionary army.
With recognition by our government,
Russia agrees not to allow Its agents
to propaganda against the govern
ment Of the United States; guarantees
religious freedom and legal protection
for American nationals in Russia. and
valves all claims against the United
States growing out of the American
expedition into Siberia In 1881. No
promise whatever was made by Mr..
Lityinov concerning the attitude OF
his government toward the payment
of s76S, 5SS,O0O in debts owed by Rus
sia to the United States government
and to private American citizens.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-01

However, both he and Mr.. Roosevelt
expressed the hope that all outstand-
ing debt questions might be settled
las soon as possible"
Closely questioned by reporters as
to the full implication of the pledge
concerning propaganda, Mr.. Litvinov
was evasive, asserting that the Third
International was not mentioned In
the joint statement and falling back
on the old excuse that the Russian
Communist party is not the Soviet
government.
The commissar's friends and admir-
ers celebrated his success in the nego-
tiations by giving him banquet In
New York, and Senator Borah, one of
the steadfast advocates of recognition.
travelled there from Idaho TO deliver
an address.
Mr.. Litvinov and State department
officials resumed their conversations
after the reaching Of the accord, dis
cussing debts and claims. Also he
and Acting Secretary Morgenthau of
the Treasury department talked over
trade relations. Troyanovsky, the
new ambassador is familiar with all
these subjects, and also with the jap
anese situation, having completed a
fve-year ambassadorship at Tokyo
only last January. His selection add
ed prominence to the Manchurian-
Siberian difficulties and to some re-
called the expression employed both
by President Roosevelt and Litvinov
in their recognition letters-that the
new friendship would be "for the pres
ervation of the peace of the world"
COUND money advocates were rather
- dismayed though perhaps not sur
prised by the sudden shift Of treasury
officials that has taken place in Wash
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-01

There was no indication of any
change In the administrations Cuban
policy. 1t was reported that while
Ambassador Welles brought word Of
no imminent crisis In the island, he
told the President that no one could
predict when and how serious the
next outbreak would be.
Mr.. Welles has been anxious to re-
turn to the headship Of the State de-
partment's Latin American division,
but he has no desire to leave Cuba
under fire, and the President evidently
is in full sympathy with him in this.
DIFFERENTIATION Of the Hitler
- regime to control the Protestant
church Of Germany has led the Roman
Catholic church to take the unprece-
denied step of declaring virtually its
solidarity with the non-Nazi pastors
who are contending with the radicals
Of the Nazi Christian church. The
Catholic news organ in Berlin, Ger
mania, carried q long editorial sup
porting the non-Nazi Protestants and
exhorting Catholics to solemn reflec-
ton.
Belief in Christ-the thing that
Professionalism and Catholicism have
in commons at stake" the paper
said. eff this is destroyed we Cath
olics, too, will strike"
The Germania's editorial reflected
the opinion prevalent in religious cir
Giles that German Professionalism, and
even Christianity, faces the gravest
crisis In it's history on account of the
onslaughts of the radical Nazi Chris
tan movement.
CHINA seems to be headed for an
~ other. civil war of major proper
lions. The famous Nineteenth route
army, which defended Shanghai against
the Japanese early last year. has re
volted against the Marking govern
ment and issued a declaration of In
dependence of Fukien province. It is
rumored the army has reached an IN
Outstanding with the communists II
Kiangsi province.
The fact that Fukien's chief politica
principle is continued opposition I
Japan has caused apprehension tina
1t is likely TO provoke Japanese inter
vention. The province contains exten
sive japanese interests and is re
garded as Japanese sphere due to Il
location opposite the Japanese islam
colony on Formosa.
G. 1888. Western Nevspaper Union
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-01

oShOoi VIII re-
move from Cambridge to Washington
as soon as arrangements can be made
with the university.
AS adviser on foreign affairs to the
government of Siam, Mr.. Sayre has
had wide experience In the negotia-
ton of political and commercial
treaties. Since 1925 he has negotiated
treaties between the SiameSe govern
ment and the governments of France
Great Britain, the Netherlands, Spain,
Portugal, Denmark, Sweden, Norway,
and Italy. He holds decorations from
all of the principal nations of Europe
GOVERNORS, mayors and relief adj
- illustrators in large numbers
gathered in Washington to pledge as
sistance in the governments drive to
put 100000 persons back to work
within month, and President Roose-
welt told them that relief of the needy
must not be made a political football.
Mr.. Roosevelt described his gigantic
employment venture, which will be
administrator, as a partnership be-
tween the United States, the states
and local governments in which all
are expected to do their share"
Expenditure of S4OO,OO0,OOO for the
work projects on which the 100000
will be engaged, the President said,
would not add to the financial burden
of the country.
Immediately after the return of the
governors, mayors and relief men to
their states the movement to remove
100000 persons from the relief rolls
and put them to work on public prof.
ects by December Is was started.
Four hundred million dollars was
available, and it was to be spent di-
rectly, without contract requirements.
The intention was that the wages
should provide for work relief until
all the red tape and formalities can be
disposed of to inaugurate federal pub
lie works, such as public buildings,
flood control, reclamation and slum
clearance. Ten per cent of the work
cTS 10 Dt SeleCleu were WOMEN, VINO IL
was announced would be at nursing
and sewing and in clerical positions
in Offices where employees have been
laid off because Of dwindling tax
yields. The men were to be put to
work on parkways, sewers, building
repairs, street paving and other work
that has been neglected in the cities
and states. Their pay ranges from 40
cents to S1.10 an hour.
XNIISCONSIN'S farm strike fizzled
w out, so it was called off by the
heads of the Farm Holiday associa-
ton and the milk pool. The pickets
were all withdrawn and shipments of
milk and other farm produce to the
markets were resumed. The milk
pool leader said another holiday"
probably would be ordered in Feb
ruary.
A AMBASSADOR SUMNER WELLES
\ met President Roosevelt at Warm
Springs and conferred with him on
the Cuban situation But TO the sur-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-01

l n g t o n. Secretary
Woodin. still suffer-
ing from the throat
affection that has
troubled him all year,
sought to resign, but
President Roosevelt
instead gave him an
indefinite leave Of
absence. Dean Ache
son then, at the Pres
ident's request, re
signed as undersecre-
tary of the treasury
a~l H1~.x, AFN.~a.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-01
Speed and Poetry

The British poet laureate says the
world needs poetry and longs for it,.
but accepts speed as a substitute.
The trouble is that some drivers on
the road try to get in the equivalent
of all Shakespeare's sonnets In a
single Sunday afternoon.-New York
Sun.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-01

Presidents departure
for Warm Springs. He
and Commissar Lit
vinov issued a joint
announcement of the
happy ending Of their
negotiations, and Mr..
Roosevelt Immediate
ly designated William
c. Built as American
ambassador to Mos
cow which greatly
pleased the Russians.
Within a day or so
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-01

prise of President
Grau and others of the
ambassadors .oppon-
ents In Havana, Mr..
Roosevelt stated def
initely that Mr.. Welles
would not be. with
drawn. Instead he
was directed to go to
Washington for a few
days to talk with Act
ing Secretary of State
Phillips and then to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-01

Roosevelt appointed
to this post Francis
B. Sayre. son-in-law
of the late President
Wilson, and he will
sue Gee d Harry F.
Payer who has been
transferred to the
position of special
foreign trade adviser
to the RFC. Mr..
Sayre is a professor
in the Harvard law
school and will 70
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-01

velt's monetary poll
cy. The board of d.
rectors of that nation
wide organ | z a t ! o n,
which is headed by
Henry l. Hartman of
Boston, adopted a res
olution declaring that
the Presidents course
was gravely retarding
business recovery and
unemployment. under
m | n | n G the govern
ment's credit, prevent
ing the EXPANSION of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-01

CECRETARY OF STATE HULL, who
- doesn't seem to cut much of a
figure in the administration, is to have
a new assistant secretary. President
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-01
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Organized Business Assa Presidents Monetary Program
Without Present Effect-Russan Recognition Com
pleted-Morgenthau Made Acting Treasury Head.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

a MEXICAN business. as represent.
L ed by the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States, Is now out in
open opposition to President Roose-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-01

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
a laxative-three for a cathartic.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-01

DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S answer
to these protests of organized bus
mess, as obtained by Washington Off
Gals who communicated with him at
Warm Springs, was to direct that the
program of depreciating the dollar for
the purpose Of raising commodity
prices be continued
The action of the chamber was CO.
incident with the delivery of an adj
dress by Mr.. Roosevelt at Savannah,
Ga, in which he denounced the critics
of his recovery program as stories"
and doubling Thomases" and warmly
defended the experiments" he is max
ing. He promised that "the principles
and detectives of American self-gov-
eminent will remain the same"
Washington correspondents said
that an ambitious second-stage recon
struction program was being formulat-
ed there for the President in his abb
sence. Important features of this plan
are sound money on a devalued gold
standard; balanced budget to come
from proceeds of devaluation, liquor
monopoly and other painless" rev.
enues; a revived foreign trade on
parity currency and real progress in
resumption of foreign debt collections.
D ESUMPTION Of diplomatic rela-
IN tions with Russia and the recog-
milton of the Soviet government came,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-01

A AMBASSADOR SUMNER WELLES
4 \ met President Roosevelt at Warm
Springs and conferred with him on
the Cuban situation. But, to the sur
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-01

normal credit and prolonging the de-
moraliZation Of foreign trade-in other
words, doing just the opposite of what
Mr.. Roosevelt hopes 1t will do. The
directors demanded Of the administra-
ton complete avoidance of monetary
experimentation, greenbackism d
fiat money"
Until this time the chamber has
been supporting the President and
Mr.. Hartman has been active in pro-
noting the aims of the administration.
He attended the meeting of the board.
as did P. w. Litchfield, president of
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber COM
the Vermont Marble company; Paul
Shoup, vice president of the Southern
Pacific railroad; Chester I. Barnard,
president of the New Jersey Bell Tele-
phone company, and nearly all the
rest of the SO directors.
Besides attacking the Presidents
monetary policy, the board adopted
three other resolutions of similar
tenor. One protested against the ex-
penditure Of large sums by the public
works administration for financing
projects in competition with private
business enterprises which are now
rendering adequate service at reason
able cost. This was in protest against
the government engaging in public
utility works in localities which are
already served by private companies.
Another protested against the public
works administrations plan to engage
In the building of federal housing
projects, and insisted that such financ-
ing should be through private housing
corporations.
In resolution on the NRA, the
chamber urged that Industrial codes
should be administered through the
trade associations of each industry.
in the orderly administration of a
code it is only the legal penalties and
processes provided In the law and
abuses obviously harmful to the pub
lie or inherently wrong that should
have the attention of government au-
thorities," this resolution stated.
The board appointed committee to
study and investigate the MIRA.
Among its members are Mr.. Hartman
and three former presidents of the
chamber. 1-l
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-01
[l|lllIliidl99'q 2(Sljjgge(k
National Topics Interpreted II fYT71R7IR
by William Bruckart sSpwI5TaH
IS IIICeIPISIeU
by William Bruckar,

farmers, but to me 1t is decidedly
interesting question over which to pom
der as the long winter nights wear on.
The country still seems to be trying
to figure out what was the cause of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-01
HOW TO find OUT
IF YOU have
ACID STOMACH
WHAT TO DO FOR 1T.

TAKE teaspoonfuls OF
Phillips MIX of Mag
nesia in a glass of water
every morning when you
get up. Take another
teaspoonful 80 minutes
after eating. And another
before you go to bed.
OR-Take the new
Phillips Milk of Magnesia
Tablets - one tablet for
each teaspoonful as di-
rected above.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-03-02
"Bub" Pepper Wins
Trip Catalina Islands

: L = -=c=- - P=pps- E.4.-
49, - s==T=1 -.--s 5-a- 80
lss-s.z Esse-r-s C1--z-r -; = 1zs
ztz.1s - e-r=-E'f f-.-- -ye z4-4z=y sTs-
- - we--- = f+=-erz. E=c-r-e -=t-1E-
srs-stE = -s5Z zr- =z-@1 : --p = -zs
(-s-zg.s Lzlz-1E- ". Pepper -a5= ~
.ae1 = ~ e-1 received : Typ = h
T4-s l-.a- -zEt y=ar.--.---- --ozE=-l---
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-31

Attorney w. R. Mitchell of Tracy
was a business caller here Monday.
ElRoy Alexander left Monday for
a visit with friends at Arnold's Park,
Iowa.
Miss Mayme Lauterbach left Sat-
urday to spend a week with her sis
ter, Mrs. B. j. Witte Jr. and family
at Anoka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Plautz of New
Ulm were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Schultz and
SON Bobby and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Schultz attended the Brown county
fair at New Ulm Sunday.
Well Drilling and Cleaning. Albert
Won De Linde, Phone %, Echo, Min
nesota. gilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Charlebois and
daughter Gertrude, Mrs. William Re-
detzke, Miss Edna Redetzke and Gil
bert Johnson spent Sunday at New
Ulm.
Mr.: and Mrs. o. j. Bollum and Mrs.
Gilbert MacDougall. and children re-
turned Monday from Red Wing and
Frontenac where they had visited re-
latives.
Miss Emma Honzay, Miss. Mamie
Wester, Mrs. w. F. Jackson and Mrs.
Bert Barnum motored to Gibbon Fri
day morning to attend funeral SER
vices for Mrs. John Hopkins Of Win
throp.
Clerk of Court Frank BALDWIN re-
ceived applications for marriage Ii
censes this week from George Vreho-
ia and Fern C. Edwards, Claude Goss
and Mildred Holznagel, Lester o.
Raske and Linda E. Kettner.
Mrs. G. A. Patton motored to Por-
tai, North Dakota, Friday to meet
her daughter, Mrs, Stanley Atkinson
and children, Janice and Harry of
Regina, Saskatchewan who are
spending several days here at the
Patton home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-31
Help w anted
Night Short Order
Cook
WAITRESS
Dishwasher
Kitchen Helper
Apply
MINT CAFE
Between S and 6 p. M.
Sunday

Jack Myers of Morris visited
friends here Sunday.
Frank Bertrand came here from
Sleepy Eye on business Tuesday.
Mrs. C. v. Smith and daughter,
Virginia returned Sunday from a VII,
sit with relatives in. Nebraska.
DR.. and Mrs. E. o. Jorstad of
Marshall and DR.. George A. Lofthus
of New Ulm were Sunday visitors vt
the home of DR.. and Mrs. George A.
Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Pryor and
sons, Bobby and Paul and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Whittet and son John
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Judith GIFTS at Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Lofquist will
move this week into the Maurstad
house on East Third street which
has been occupied by DR.. and Mrs. E.
H. Johnson. The latter will move in
to the Mrs. Caroline Neuenburg
home.