davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
New Highway Opens
 Scenic, Shorter Route

Missoula, Mont, (UP)-A new highly scenic and shorter route from this city to Portland. Ore, will be opened up with construc. ton of a highway between Lolo and Kooksia, Idaho, according to plans announced here.
 J. H. Stemmer, Idaho state highway commissioner. was said to have agreed to devote Idaho's total appropriation of $4,652,000 under the federal public works bill for construction of roads through national forests and public lands to completion of this route.
 Known as the Lewis and Clark highway from the fact 1t follows a route taken by the early explor- CTS, the road will shorten distance between Missoula and Portland some 75 miles. It will cost an estimated $4,000,000 to construct, since 1t passes through a heavily timbered. mountainous region.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
STATE BOARDS
 IN NEW ENGLAND WILL CONFER
They Will Meet at Boston To-day on Recovery Act Mills of Massachu. sets Start Plan

Boston, Aug 4.-(UP)-The New England state boards named by President Roosevelt to assist in the national recovery program have been called into group conference at the Chamber of Commerce building today by Hugh D. Butler, head of MIRA district headquar- ters.
 The complete Massachusetts board and as many members of out of state boards as possible were expected to attend the meeting, at which ways and means of speeding up acceptances of the blanket code were expected to be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
Riverman Killed Giant
 Rattler With Oar

Gold Beach, Ore. (UP)-It's 8 case of going swimming in the Rogue river, but not getting near the water after Randolph Meservey, veteran riverman, killed a lusty rattlesnake in the tmiddle of the stream.
 The reptile twas as big as g mans wrist" and bore ten rattles. It was killed with the stroke of an oar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

Son. The w. l.. Douglas Shoe con1- pany announced adoption for it's 125 retail stores.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
Army Orders

Leave Of absence is granted to
Lieut.. Col. George w. Ewell, two
months and is days; Major Cleve-
land C. Gee, one month; Major
Richard F. Cox, one month.
Col. Charles F. Leonard is re-
tired.
Lieut.. Col. Harley J. Hallett, as
signed to Hawaiian Department.
Major Gerald D. France, to Ha-
waiian Department.
Major Harold w. Kinderman,
to Panama.
Major John G. Knauer, to Pan
ANA.
Major Harold W. Kinderman. to
Panama.
Major John G. Knauer, to Pan
ANA.
The promotion of the following
is announced:
John N. Douglas to major.
Ralph w. Fucker to first lieu
tenant.
James M. Gillespie to captain.
Second Lieut.. Norman H. Ives,
assigned to Philippine Depart
ment.
First Lieut.. Henry r. Baxter, to
Panama Canal Department.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
RETURNS
TOGEORGET0WN

DR.. William S. Culbertson, am
bassador to Chile, is to return to
Washington after an absence Of
eight years to resume his former
position on the faculty Of the
School of Foreign Service at
Georgetown University.
President Coleman Nevils, s. j.,
Of Georgetown, received a letter
from DR.. Culbertson, who is now
in Santiago, saying that he would
return to take up his reSidenSe
in Washington, practice law and
return to active association with
the university. DR.. Nevils said:
ut is hardly necessary for
me to say that officials Of
Georgetown University are de-
lighted over the prospect Of
having DIR. CulbertsOn with US
again next fall"
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
NEW AUBURNS
SHOWN HERE

Embodying many major i'm
provements and refinements, the
new salon model of Auburn 160-
horsepower 12-cylinder and 100
horsepower Straight-eight cars
which are on display here for
the first time today. set a new
high standard of automotive en-
gineering, according to Chester
Warrington, president Of the
Warrington Motor Company, To-
cal Auburn distributor. He said:
"Never before, so far as we
know, have so many new exclu-
sive features been combined in
one series of cars as are in
cluded in these new salon models.
They are the net result Of the
diversified engineering experience
Of the companies associated with
the Cord Corporation and spe-
cializing in transportation and
motive power on land, air and
water.
"All are equipped with dual
ratio, an exclusive engineering
development Of Auburn and re-
garded by many as the greatest
improvement in modern motor
cars. It provides two axle ra-
tios: Low, for quick getaway and
acceleration when desired, and
for use on steep grades or in
heavy going, and high, for nor
NAL driving conditions"
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
WidOU to Get War
AU1rd for Veteran

The widow of a distinguished
soldier will receive the posthum-
GUS award to him of a military
medal for heroism.
The War Department an
nounced this yesterday when they
decided to present to Mrs. AL
bertus Wright Catlin the Order
of the Purple Heart, to which
her late husband, Brigadier Gen
eral Catlin, was entitled for being
wounded in the Belleau Wood
action.
General Catlin died May 81
before Secretary Dern could
decorate him.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
j. s. NOW SEEKS
PAN-A|NER|CAN
TRADE PACT.S
BY International News Service

President Roosevelt's informal
announcement that commercial
treaty negotiations are about to
open with four additional South
American republics marks full
steam ahead in the Administra-
ton plan to concentrate on the
development of trade relations
with the nations of the Ameri-
can continent, it was learned to-
day.
This plan to build up trade
with the countries of the West
ern hemisphere forms a funda-
mental link in the new foreign
policy of America first" which
is shaping rapidly under the di-
rection Of the President.
Irked at the efforts of the Eu-
ropean nations to take advantage
Of this country at the World Eco
nomic Conference, first by inject
ing the debt issue and then by
attempting to force this Govern
ment's hand on Stabilization, the
President has decided to concen-
trate on the improvement Of
trade relations with the nations
Of this continent, giving prefer
ence to them over the rest Of
the world in trade agreement
negotiations.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
EVENED BUDGET 7
IN NEW YEAR
SEEN LIKELY

Ten days Of the Governments
fiscal year 1884 gave promise of
the probability Of a balanced
budget for the first time since
1890, according to Treasury fig
ures available today.
There was a deficit Of $97, ,3O2, 900
at the end Of the 10 days, COM
pared with $241 ,631 900 in the
corresponding period of last year.
The reduction was more note
worthy in view of the fact that
this year Reconstruction Finance
Corporation expenditures were
listed whereas in the 1888 fiscal
year they were carried separately.
Receipts Greater
Expenditures showed a sub
Stantial reduction while receipts
were greater.
Total expenditures for the 10
days amounted to $156, 6,101 900,
including $9,023, 900 for the Re-
construction Finance Corporation,
while in last years period expen-
ditures were $241, ,631, 900.
Also included in expenditures
were $5,720,900 for the Federal
Emergency Administrator of Pub
lie Works and $4,579,700 for the
administration of emergency con-
servation work.
Among ordinary expenditures
were $8,255, 400 for the operation
Of the departments and bureaus,
81, ,460, 700 for national defense,
and $2,576,600 for public building
construction under the Treasui y
Department.
Internal Revenue Up
Miscellaneous internal revenue
including the tobacco, excise
stamp, sales and beer taxes
amounted to SAT, ,491, 100, against
$10,183 300 for the first 10 days
Of the 1888 fiscal year.
Customs receipts Of $5,939, 600
showed a gain of more than
$1,00O,00O. American purchases
abroad have been greater in; the
last two months.
It was believed by Commerce
Department :perts that buying
has been stimulated by the belief
that there will be widespread and
substantial advances of raw
materials on a permanent basis
with the return of better bust
ness conditions.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
T1VO Plays Scheduled
For Camp Let's Boys

On Tuesday, July 1S, at 8 p.
m, the Triangle Players of the
Y. M. c. A., will present two
plays at Camp Let's, the Y. M.
c. A. Camp for boys near
Annapolis.
This group, which has given
several very successful per-
formanceS during the past season,
will be directed by Conrad Helms
in the absence of Lillian B.
Krause the regular director. The
plays and casts are as follows:
A melodrama-"Curses! What
o Night" with Faith Howell,
Alberta Cissel, Albert Muehlhaus,
William Fry and Clarence Click,
and a comedy, "Spark Plugs"
with Louise Brizard, Lloyd Tubbs,
and Albert Muehlhaus.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
Weapon He Carried
For HOldup Fails
To Aid in Court

William Floyd, colored taxi
cab driver Of the TOO block Co
lumbia Rd. N. W., found no con-
ISOLATION in a pair Of brass
knuckles when he was arrested
by Constable Ralph Knight near
Riverdale, Md, several nights
ago. The policeman charged
him with carrying concealed
weapons.
In Hyattsville Police Court yes
terday Floyd was fined 81 and
costs by Judge j. Chew Sheriff.
He told the court he carried the
weapon as q safeguard against
being held up.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
SET
To BRAND|SH
BIG STICK
BY international News Service


Rooseveltian "big stick" methods
today threatened recalcitrant in
dustries laggard in aligning them
selves with the National Industrial
Recovery Act, as word eked from
the White House that the Presi-
dent had under consideration
blanket order compelling all to
operate on a 35-40 hour week and
$14-$16 weekly minimum.
In order to assuage the severity
Of the yelled threat, both the
Chief Executive and National
Administrator Hugh S. johnson
made special announcements that
they were pleased with the pro
gress made so far in seating units
on the recovery band wagon.
He Has the Order
The blanket order, it was said,
was presented to the President by
q committee representing con
sumers, labor and industry. Under
this plan three groups would be
represented, mercantile, manu-.
featuring and the white collar
workers.
The unskilled workers would be
assured a minimum wage Of 40
cents per hour with a maximum
of 40 hours per week; the others
would be assured Of a 35-hour
week maximum.
Should the President find 1t
necessary to promulgate the order
under consideration, it was
learned, it doubtless will be issued
as a temporary edict to remain IN
effect until the various industries
get into line.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
GETS SCHOLARSHIP

Allan Ross Brougham, Of Silver
Spring has been awarded a COM
petitive scholarship to Washing
ton College, Chestertown, Md,
Eight young men competed for
the award, which was presented
by State Senator Robert Hilton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
COOLIDGE WILL
ONLY q WORDS
Leaves All to Widow in
TypicaIIy Brief Note.

Bg Science Serrice
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Jan. Is.
Calvin Coolidge's twenty-three-
word will, bequeathing all to his
widow, will come up for authenti-
cation Feb. before Judge Henry
P. Field, in whose office the former
President began his law career.
The will was filed Unexpectedly
late Thursday by Ralph w. Hemen-
way, former law partner of Mr.. Coo
Iidge. Altogether the document,
written by Mr.. Coolidge on a sheet
of White House stationery while he
was President, contained seventy
five words, but only twenty-three
were devoted to the actual disposal
of the estate. It read:
"Win Of Calvin Coolidge Of
Northampton, Hampshire county,
Massachusetts.
Not unmindful of my son, John,
I give all my estate, both real and
personal to my wife, Grace Coolidge,
in fee simple.
Done at Washington, District of
Columbia, this twentieth day De-
cember A. D., nineteen hundred and
tWenty-six.
Calvin Coolidge"
The will was witnessed by his sec
retaries, Everett Sanders, and Ed
ward T. Clark, and by his stenog-
rapher, Erwin G. Geisser
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
PIONEER CITY
WOMAN DEAD
Mrs. Mary V. FoItz, IS,
Was Born at Site of
Block Company.

Last rites for Mrs. Mary w. Foltz
85, pioneer Indianapolis resident
will be held at the Flanner & Buch-
anan mortuary, at Saturday
Burial will be in Crown Hill Gene
terry.
Mrs. Foltz died Thursday night
at the home of her son, Herbert W.
Foltz, 1847 North Delaware street,
following an illness of several
months.
She was lifelong resident of In
dianapolis, and was born March %.
1913, in a house located at the
present site of the William H.
Block Company. She was the old
est member of the First Presbyter-
ian church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
TRIO HURT IN AUTO
SPILLS; THREE HELD
Youthful Driver Is Charged With
Speeding After Crash.


Three drivers face traffic law vio-
lation charges today following two
traffic accidents Thursday night,
which caused injury to three men
and a woman.
Melvin Cranfill, IT, of $3.50 Haver-
ford avenue, was charged with
speeding after his car collided with
a parked truck owned by Raymond
DE Lorme, %, of 1884 Park avenue,
in the 2900 block, North keystone
avenue. De Lorme was charged with
failure to display tail light.
Harry Hollenbeck, 81 of 1901
Nicholas street, and Robert Bernard
20, of 6128 Broadway, passengers in
Cranfill's car, and De Lorme were
cut and bruised. They were treated
at city hospital
Gus Arnold, "a, of BAT Woodlawn
avenue, was arrested for failure to
have drivers license after his car
struck and injured Miss Lucille Nc
Farran, 10, of 1865 North Alabama
street, a pedestrian, at Eleventh and
Meridian streets. She was treated
at Methodist hospital
Mrs. M. d. Fralich, 81, of She
boygan, Mich, suffered injury of
the right hip when the auto driven
by her husband collided with a
truck at Vermont and Delaware
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
Times Bridge Contestant
Drops to Sixth on List
Mrs. L. H. Brink Is linked
by Low Cards. in Florida
Tournament.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Jan. 10.
Low cards continued to jinx Mrs.
L. H. Brink Of Indianapolis today
in the National Amateur Bridge
tournament. After having led the
field through the first two rounds
of play, she dropped to sixth place
at the close of the third days COM
petition Thursday.
Mrs. Brink, Hoosier contestant for
the national amateur title, was sent
to the tourney by The indianapolis
Times.
Twenty-eight hands remain to be
played to complete the III hands
in the tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Clarence E. Babcock, l447 East La
Grand avenue, Essex coach. 1922, from
Wisconsin and Meridian streets.
Martin J. Stefanni 1878 West Twelfth
street. De Soto sedan. 12l-l07. from Illinois
and Maryland streets.
Russell Holstein. 1925 South State ave-
nue.. Ford roadster 43-l50, from State
avenue and Minnesota street.
Joe Cohen. 605 North Capitol avenue,
H. Judy, Mt Sterling. Ky. Ford coupe.
638390 kentucky. from Mt Sterling
Wilbur Helmerich 1901 West Washing
ton street. Ford coach. 1896. from 1901
West Washington street.
James r. Leveron 1868 Park avenue.
Chevrolet coach 36-327, from 1915 West
Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
FEDERAL GRAND
jury SESSION
OPENS MONDAY
Fewer Indictments Than
Usual Are Expected to
Be Returned.

Fewer indictments than usual are
expected to be returned by the fed
eral grand jury at its session, open
ing Monday.
The session will be the last to be
presided over by District Attorney
George r. jeffrey, whose term will
expire March 3
Since Jeffrey will go out of of
flee before any defendants indicted
at the coming grand jury session can
be tried, indictments probably will
be sought only in cases where de-
PENDANTS are in Jail, unable to OBJ
tain bond, and in cases where there
IS little doubt Of plea Of guilty or
certain conviction
Trials will not be started until
March 6, when the Terre Haute di-
vision term starts. The Indian
apolis division term OF court will not
start until May l.
Postal Robbery PrObed
Among the cases to be presented
to the grand jury will be the $1,000
Terre Haute postoffice robbery last
September
Harold Fasig, %, former substi-
tute postal clerk, and Kenneth
Coker, %, unemployed accountant,
are held as suspects in theft of the
large currency shipment Fasig is
reported to have been on duty at the
time the shipment arrived. Officials
charge he and Cocker disappeared
shortly afr the theft.
Failure Of the Spencer (Ind.) Ma
tional bank also will be probed, it is
reported. Karl I. Nutter. bank presi-
dent, and Frank Wright, 2131 Col
lege avenue, cashier, are under ar
rest on charges Of misapplication of
the banks funds. Government ac-
countants have been going over the
banks records for several months.
Short Session Is FOreseen
The grand jury also probably will
investigate cases of two men held on
charges of blackmailing The two,
Arch d. Millson, Seymour, and Myrl
Myers, Greenwood, are the first per-
sons arrested in Indianaunder the
new federal law passed as a result
Of the Lindberg baby kidnapping.
A large number Of liquor cases,
together with an unusual number of
counterfeiting, narcotics and motor
thefts cases, also will be submitted.
No election fraud cases are to be
presented to the grand juroros, JEFF
frey said.
The jury session is expected to
last not longer than one week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
DEATH is DEMANDED
FOR ALLEGED KILLER
Father of Slain Girl First
Witness.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CONVICTION, Ind, Jan 13.-
Death in the electric chair was de-
manded by the state today as Prose
cutting Attorney George Brubaker
presented his first witnesses in the
trial of Morris Green, %, Mont
gomery county farm hand.
Green is charged with numbering
Miss Lila Jones, 90, former Rich
mond school teacher, with a
Ratchet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
STATE EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY Is PROPOSED
Whites Bill Provides for Appoint
ment of State Job Director.

Establishment of state employ
ment agency is sought in a bill in
troduced by Representative John F.
White Dem, Indianapolis). The
measure calls for appointment by
|he Governor of a director at a
salary not to exceed $4,000 annually,
and establishment of local offices at
points the director deems eXpedient.
Jail terms and fines are provided
as punishment for accepting fees
from persons for whom employment
is obtained. Provisions are made for
cooperation with the federal gov
eminent and with neighboring
states.
Appropriation for conduct of the
work would come from the state
Eeneral fund on recommendation OF
The state budget committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
California Asks R. F. C. Loan

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13,-Cali-
fornia late today applied to the Re-
construction Finance Corporation
for a relief loan of 1921 900 for the
remainder of this month and Feb
ruary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
Mrttenhach FunraI Monday

Funeral services of John Wytten-
bach. 81, Evansville, father OF DR..
John E. Wyttenbach. deputy cor
oner. will be held in Evansville
Monday. Burial will also be in Ev-
anSYille.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
Oral Cox. Amo. Ind. R R. I, Ford
G: A Ruckles. 1912 Hillside avenue,
Nash roadster, found at 1900 Ingram
street,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

In certain observed hailstorrns,
wheat and coats have been de-
stroyed, while fax recovered suffi-
GENTLY to yield ten bushels to the
acre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts From The Herald Thurs
day, Nov. "a, l9l3-Interesting
Items of Twenty Years Ago

A large number of hunters re-
turned from a two weeks trip into
the north woods and all returned
with their deer. w. M. Parker was
the boss huntsman for he returned
with a deer and big black bear,
which was made into a rug, the
head being mounted for an orna-
ment in Billie's bachelor apart
ments. Charles Virgin got the
largest deer, a buck weighing 225
pounds. ..
During the past several months
the Herald has been preaching the
desirability of this section of the
state for real estate investments,
and from the number of sales re-
ported last week it is apparent that
others have the same faith in Cen
trail Minnesota, particularly that
part lying adjacent to Sank Centre
This past week Mr.. Lee sold the
Arthur Pangburn farm consisting
of 80 acres to A. Ingram, of ILL
nois, and possession will be given
at once. He also sold the Maurice
Thomson farm, lying on the state
road one and one-half miles south
of this city, to R. o. Norgarden, of
Wright County, MINI. The Contra
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
within Three Months, and for
Hearing Thereon

Order Limiting Time to File Claims
within Three Months, and for
Hearing Thereon
State of Minnesota, County of
Stearns, IS.
Estate of Rosa Essler, formerly
Rosa Kettler, Decedent.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the matter Of the Estate of
Rosa Essler, formerly Rosa Kettler,
| Decedent.
Letters of Administration this day
having been granted to Michael G.
Essler and it appearing by the af-
fidavit of said representative that
emit:
1T IS ORDERED, That the time
within which all creditors of the
bove named decedent may present
laims against her estate in this
Court, be, and the same hereby is,
after the date thereof; and that Fri
day the 18th day of February 1884,
at nine o'clock A. M, in the Probate
Court Rooms at the Court House
at the City of st. Cloud, in said
County, be, and the same hereby is,
fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the ex-
amination, adjustment and allow
ance Of such claims as shall be pre-
sented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be, given by the
publication of this order in Sank
Centre Herald as provided by law,
and by mailed notice according to
the rules Of this Court.
Dated November 18th, 1888.
| PAUL AHLES,
L. fs Z. RELLs, Esq, oose u 0'a'e'
Attorney for Petitioner,
published Nov. 16-23-3o, 1898