davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
Cards, In Memoriams
1 Death Notices

2 Cards, In Memoriams
NAURET-we wish to express our sincere
thanks 10 our many friends and rela-
tlves for their sympathy and beautiful
floral offerings, during our sad bereave-
ment in the death of our beloved hus-
band and father NICHOLAS j. NAURET.
We especially thank Father Servace.
pallbearers and G. H Hermann funeral
director. for his kind assistance
MRS. NICHOLAS j. NAURET AND
FAMILY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
} Funeral Directors, Florists

ARN0UNCEMENTS
3 Funeral Directors, Florists
BE INFORMED
Beauty and surprising service are
LESS rather than more The larger |
place with greater facilities can give |
better service at lower cost.
The best way to find this out is to \
visit our mortuary. No obligation is /
incurred. II pays to be advised in ad- |
| vance.
FLANNER & BUCHANAN
IS W. Fall Greek DIR. IA. 400 |
w. T. BLASENGYM
222s-28 Shelby St.
E. E. TYNER
s2s W. BOTH
COURTEOUS AND ECONOMICAL SERVICE
A Lost and Found
W ward. sos E. Markett. III fI-s4sis. All, ~ re
pet Wimpy EH'S So ~ \ I IiEtsE 'hl0
LOST-Beagle hound pup Red harness.
reward. 264l Southeastern ave.
LOST-Large, black and tan. Police Dog
Answering to name OF Dinker. Reward.
LOST OR STOLEN-l black and / brown
suitcase: S25 reward for the recovery or
any any informatep no questions oto asked
$50 REWARD, information regarding
diamond ring lost at City Hospital. Nov
LOST OR STOLEN-Brown leather purse
on Wash. st. between Penn. and Illi-
a a9d Keen g vG m0nsv Pfass return 2uF
LOST-White gold wrist watch down town;
initials SOB. -C.E B. Reward. 1857
LosT-Red CHOW child's pet and grieving.
Reward. Call RI-0542
LOST-Black, white. long-haired dog.
Buddy" Reward. IR-156l.
RING-Girl's amethyst, lost in or vicinity
Of Shortridge. Reward. Call MISS JOE,
5 Personals
For the Holiday Season
Fruit cakes and plum pudding.
Finest ingredients obtainable.
L. S. AYRES & co.
BAKERY DEPT.-sEvENTH FLOOR.
MRS. S. M. MILLER
formerly located 1905 Central Ave- wishes
to announce the removal of her millinery
shop to 637 E. 32nd St. All former stock,
81: remodeling. 81. TA-0720.
RENT A MAYTAG
81 per week
Minimum rental weeks.
L. S. AYRES & co.
HALF LIB. T-Bone Steak. French fries.
salad; bread butte butter drink; S5c ve YSqT
FOOD SHOPPE. 1925 N Ill
DR.. CHESTER MILLER. Dentist
1107 Odd Fellow Bldg. RI. 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
MERCHANDISE
"a Swaps

SWAP
Things You Hare for
Things You Want
TO ADVERTISER
Each ad appearing in this column is listed
in The Times swap Bureau Directory for
sixty days free of charge Your swap ad
costs only &c a word in The Times. Special
multiple rates Of seven DAYS for the price
of five and four DAYS for the cost Of three
TO TRADERS
II you can not find the leads that you
desire in the ads in this column call the
Swap Counter RI-55sl. and We will at
swaps previously published. There is no
charge for this service.
HAULING in exchange for used furniture.
5000 NATIONAL cash register used
years. for automobile or used furniture.
BICYCLE WANTED-Trade shotgun or
cash. 1916 N. Illinois st.
IL YARD dump bed. sell or trade.
Good condition. 528 Cable ST
s 9er HPiS2 on Sc gghfanT9ssoasRn and records
WILL BUY used Master Buick body and
tenders or sell chassis or trade for coal.
l25 N Elder.
~ TON PANEL 80 Cnev truck for Il
ton panel truck. RUSSELL. 1914 English.
IS Household Goods
GOOD quality floor covering. SIC so. I'd
Cut-Rate Linoleum House. 8ll N. Ala
A Brand new washer, .wringer and
WIZ only $50 50.
80 N Del. ELECTRIC SHOP. LI-5386
WHITE PORCELAIN electric range: like
new. Great bargain. IR-2lS8-7
COFFIELD 1900 WASHER. So.
81 S. Gladstone. IR-445o.
GAS STOVES 81
THESE ARE IN GOOD CONDITION
R. & R. STORES 225 E. Wash.
RUG-Axminster, 9xI5. good condition,
SIS SIS N. Rural. CH-65S8-J.
OVERSTUFFED FURNITURE-High grade
lin. for sale at the price of new covering
and labor. NORSELL g. CO.. 1875 w.
10th st. LI2062.
ICE CHESTS Specially red for holidays;
S STk ni FEi 100 co D. 500 500 N sSiP SOLAR
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR
A few bargains left in floor samples,
slightly used and demonstration refriger-
PEARSON PIANO co.
1913 N. Pennsylvania. L1-55l3
Sc Radios, Musical instruments
YOUR RADIO repaired by experts. Free
inspection. MT. JACKSON RADIO 3413
w. Wash. BE-149O. open Evenings and
Sundays.
COMPANION RADIOS-LateSt thing &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
Fox Enjoys Chase

Suddenly, without a sound, with
out the faintest stir of a leaf
magnificent red fox in full fur.
brush held high stands on the cut
bank and he is laughing: that is
exactly what he IS doing. laughing
at the clumsy hounds. He is en-
joying the run. there can be no
doubt about it.
Nothing Of cringing fear in that
fox. the wisp of vapor from his
breath shows as evenly against the
dark background of the forest as my
own pulse beats. Here comes Whitley,
rollicking out of the woods a full
quarter ahead of the pack, just too
late to head red fox. "OooU
scoundrel,' yells Whitley. "Yooo-U
beat me here"
I look again and red fox has van
ished over the divide.
Isn't that fine, Bill? Henry
asked. Now isn't that great; he
outsmarted old Whitley. Whitley is
great dog; that's a grand fox. I've
known him for five years. hep
he lives forever" believe every
word Henry says. I'm converted.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
PARTIAL WAR DEBT
/ PAYMENTS BY ITALY
/ AND BRITAIN SEEN

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-06-11

! the other countries Penalty duties
were imposed only on Colombia, vene-
zuela and Haiti after they had beer
asked to negotiate and had failed to
respond satisfactorily.
These reciprocity agreements were
terminated in 1894 under the tariff
act passed by the Cleveland Demo-
cratic administration An analysis of
imports and exports during the period
covered by them indicates that the pen
atty duties we're moderately effective
both as a measure of retaliation and
as means of securing tariff favors
Since the various experiments with
bargaining tariffs under the 1890 and
1897 laws the most notable ventures
into the field of reciprocity was the
attempt by President Taft to obtain
approval of an agreement with Canada
When the Payne-Aldrich tariff act Of
1909 went into effect Canada was
threatened with the imposition Of maxi
mum duties provided unoc" its terms
To avert this President Taft made ad
vances to the Canadian government as
result of which an agreement was
reached under which Canada would
give to certain imports from the United
States the benefit of her intermediate
rates while in return she would re-
ceive the benefit of the general or mini
mum rates of the American tariff. The
provisions of the agreement were to be
made effective through the passage of
concurrent legislation rather than by
treaty. The agreement was approved
by the American Congress but rejected
by the Canadian Parliament
One of the purposes of the Roose-
velt administration is to negotiate an
other agreement with Canada Con-
siderable progress already has been
made in this direction
Evening star., 1933-06-11
BRITISH DECISION DUE.
Chamberlain TO Tell House Tuesday of
Action on Debt.


LONDON, June 10 @Lpl.-Chancello
of the Exchequer Neville Chamberlain
will tell the House of Commons Tues
day what the British government in
tends to do about the 75,950,00 war
debt payment due the United States on
Thursday.
This was made known today. but
there was no official word about the
method Of dealing with the payment.
For weeks informed opinion here has
agreed that Britain would negotiate
some arrangement satisfactory to both
countries and would avoid default.
This unofhcial view still was held to-
night. 1t was expected that Mr.. Cham
berlain probably would take the same
line as with the last British payment
IN December to the effect that any pay
Ynent made would be in the nature of a
capital installment toward final liquida-
ton Of the war debt.
One rumor to the effect that Presi-
dent Roosevelt already had agreed to
the terms Of a British offer was not
taken seriously in informed American
quarters here.
That British official circles will adopt
an attitude that arrangements have
been made as the result of an agree
ment with the White House, may be ex-
fpected. it was said. But it was reliably
learned that decision regarding the
Thursday payment was clearly and def
initely placed on the shoulders of the
British government by washington.
While the majority Of the British
cabinet has stood firm against default
at all costs, several ministers, II is un-
derstood, have continued their opposi.
ton to any payment at all to the very
last.
AS the cabinet acts as q unit tht
. minority opinion is not likely TO affec
the present situation The whole posi-
tion, it is understood. can still bi
changed before Mr.. Chamberlain make
his statement before the House, but tn,
general view is that Britain will seel
to handle the payment in a modifiet
form OF the method used for the IN
stsllrnent last December -
Evening star., 1933-06-11

great powers, although the cooperation
of the smaller nations was essential.
Numerous representatives OF Britain's
far-fiung donninions are at hand. Gen.
Jan Christian Smuts. delegate from
the Union of South Africa. arrived at
Croydon from Cape Town, ending
6. 6.0o0-mile airplane flight.
I'VE must make up our minds TO
win," Gen. Smuts said. The spirit OF
defeatism has no place In this great
emergency"
SQUADS of workmen, under high pres
sure over the week end. will put the
finishing touches to Kensington Museum.
where the conference Is to meet. Final
preparations for the convening OF the
pariey were being rushed by the secre-
tariat of the League Of Nations.
Three May Guide Proceedings.
Three key men-possibly one an
American--will guide the proceedings
Of the conference under present plans.
1t was understood in informed quarters
that the organization set up for the
parley would be as follows: Creation of
two committees, one on monetary mat
ters. the second on general economic
questions including tariffs.
The chsirmen of these two commit
tees. together with Prime Minister
Macdonald as chairman of the con-
ference, will hold the most important
positions in the great gathering.
There also will be a steering COM
mittee, probably headed by Mr.. Mac
Donald. It is expected to include an
American. Hull Is In the running for
one Of the big committee chairman
ships. He is regarded as especially fitted
to head the committee on tariffs and
other monetary economic problems.
No decision has yet been reached for
either craftsmanship, however.
Organisation Discussed.
The organization Of the conference
was discussed at two informal meetings
of the five American delegates today.
James M. Cox was named tonight in
the ofiicial journal of the conference
as vice president of the American dele
cation This Is interpreted as meaning
that the former Governor of Ohio will
head the delegation when Secretary
Hull returns to the United States after
the opening weeks Of the parley.
Cox has been hard at work, grant
ing no interviews.
A plan for limiting speeches to 10
minutes is under consideration. This
may be proposed by the Steering Com
nittee at the outset. Secretary Hull
will speak at the start of the second
days proceedings Tuesday Parts of
his address were cabled to Washington
today for President Roosevelt's ap-
proval
Evening star., 1933-06-11
The Economic Conference
American Experience in Earlier Years With a
Bargaining Tariff Such as Is Nov Proposed
BY Administration Is Reviewed.

The background OF the World
Economic Conference, phich Uill
convene at London on June IL, is
portrayed tn series of 10 articles,
Of ,chich the second is presented in
this issue.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Continued From First Page)
Is expected and that any move for re-
vision must originate with the debtor
nations
Notifications to all the debtor coun-
tries of their obligations due Thursday
were delivered yesterday through diplo-
matte channels.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
The Girl Who Won =

''You think you could dictate
this book to me?"
why not? We'd get it pub
ished in the autumn"
Wed work up on your
rancho"
eyes. It's near the Canadian
border and it's cool up there.
I've lots Of visitors. You'd help
me in all sorts of ways. You'd
have a. good time"
CHAPTER XXI
The more that Nollie Day
considered the idea of spend
ing a few weeks at Mrs. Jud-
sons ranch up near the Cana
dian border, the more she liked
the suggestion.
She was tired out from the
New York heat, and the con-
finement of her work.
But she must "carry on"
She needed money Immediately.
Besides, this getting away at
once would serve to put behind
her the memory of her uncom-
Portable exit from the Gal
braith firm.
The jealousy and spite of
Miss Galbraith. Mr.. Brilling'S
hateful proposition!
Added to this, new scenes
might make her put at the back
of her mind her feeling for
Tony O'Brien.
The handsome 1rishman was
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
By May Christie
By Tuthill
BY Cliff Sterrett
BY Milt Gross
BY Walt Disney
BY Rube Goldberg

that, since she had sent it to his
home address.
Aunt Sarah probably had
commandeered it? She hasn't
given it to Uncle Cy? Or per-
haps she had forbidden him to
write?
What did it matter anyway?
Only tonight she had an impulse
to be nice to Uncle Cy, because
he'd been fond of her in his
peculiar way, and she felt hap
pier herself now.
She was leaving town, she
wrote, to go up as private secre-
tary to a rich lady on a lovely
ranch near Canada.
She closed her letter, mailed
it, not giving her new address.
Forget the old humdrum ex-
istence Of the past. She had
paid those relativeS-of-a adoption
to the full. She'd worked hard
for them for years. What did
they count in her life?
But Nollie was kind, and her
heart misgave her a little as
she thought Of Uncle Cy. She
would keep in touch with him,
in any case. And If things
prospered with her, and If ever
he needed anything she'd help
that gruff, pernitkety, hen
pecked old uncle.
ITO Be COntinued.E
The Washington times., 1933-10-30

now out of town on his vaca-
ton.
But Nollie had the letter
the thrice blessed letter he had
written her in the name OF
Jimmy Judson.
So he HAD liked her aWtuuy
after all. The whole magic Of
the evening hadn't just been in
her own Imagination.
She could write him to his
office, explaining fully the
whole situation.
Or she could be mysterious
keep up the glamor. not
tell him who she really was...
but send him a letter, thank
ing him for his, from the ranch
Of Mrs. Judson.
NOIlie Agrees
Suppose he followed her up
there? Suppose he felt about
her as she did about him?
Fool that you are!" she told
herself. Come back to earth!
Snap out of your dream!"
When Tony found out who
she was, and that she'd fooled
him, it wouldn't endear her to
him.
No. Why should he look at
her, with so many pretty rich
girls in his world? Girls who
would be only too anxious to
annex him?
He'd seen HER at her very
The Washington times., 1933-10-30

''Well, I have a competent
housekeeper, anyhow" admitted
jimmy Judson. ''But-stop a
minute Il just remembered
that I plan to write a book and
you'd certainly come in useful
with the typewriting."
"a book?"
eyes. A novel that's going to
take its leading characters from
LIFE. It'll be a scorcher for
some of the women"
"How do you mean?"
Mrs. Judson smiled enigma
tically.
Don't you know it's the
height of fashion to write ones
autobiography and to make it
as t4discreet as possible?"
Jinny's Ambitions
II read that somewhere.
"Well, I'm going to put all
the cats into a novel. Sort Of
just thinly yelled SO they and
others can recognize them
selves"
"You would? But if you said
anything they didn't like,
wouldn't that be libellous?"
who cares? A case drags
on for 20 years in the courts Of
the good old U. S. A. And, any
how, we'd all get a big kick out
Of it
Nollie laughed gaily. She was
intrigued.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30

been the outcome Of the widows
forgetfulness.
"Ho. Hum. I've an appoint
ment with my lawyer at noon
tomorrow in the Equitable Trust
Building. Then I've a sort Of a
garden-party from four o'clock
onwards, up in Westchester
county. Well take that in on
our route"
"You mean, you want me to
travel with you?" asked Nollie
diffidently.
Companion
"Of course. Besides being Jill
of-all-trades, you'll be my COM
panion-secretary. You'll enjoy
it,"
Well, life was queer. Who
would have thought Of this a
few weeks ago, when she was
working so hard in the down"
town import house. and Mrs.
Judson was over in Europe?
But take what the gods gave.
The trip would do her good, both
mentally and physically. She
would be absorbing new angles
on human nature.
Il
Nollie wrote a letter to Uncle
Cy that night. The second since
she had come to New York.
The first had met with no re-
ply. She wasn't surprised at
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Odd Love Triangle

best-her, super -best-dolled up
to beat the band in a $3.50 en-
semble given her by Mrs. Jud-
son.
Even her complexion hadn't
been her own that night. That
and the ministrations Of the
hotel manicurist and hair
dresser-had been paid for by
the same generous woman.
Forget it all. Get down to
solid things. Think Of her
future.
Her health, too. She was
tired out in New York. Cooped
up in an office in this heat,
and working late as we'll, health,
beauty and youth suffered.
So she'd grab this chance Of
a vacation-for it would be
that, despite the secretarial
work that she would do-up at
the ranch of Mrs. Judson. :.
X
'Pack up your duds and be
here tomorrow at-let me see"
the widow consulted her en-
gagement-book. She added: IT
have to have this by me always.
I've no more memory than a
jack-rabbit."
Nollie could vouch for that
being true. But she was glad
of it.
Because her miraculous meet
ing with one Tony O'Brien had
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Pavement Patter

Cole and Babe McCreery.
hosts at a party at their home
at Twenty-eighth Street and
Military Road, furnished a form
of entertainment the other
night called a gold rush." rules
of which were that guests con-
tribute a dollar toward a "pot,"
be given a list of articles which
they could not buy but which
could be begged, borrowed, or
stolen around town and the first
to go out and return with the
list Of articles in his possession
received the prize. Raymond
c. "Goody" Goodhart, down at
the engineering department Of
P. E. P. Co., arrived at the Of.
flee the other day carrying a vel.
low chrysanthemum almost as
big as he is. the town is going
to be deserted in the near future
by Yardley and Dottie Chittick.
who will be most conspicuous by
their absence E. DIR. John e.
Lind was asked in court the
other day whether he could an
swer a hypothetical question
about a hypothetical person in a
hypothetical case and naturallH
admitted he could not. certain
schoolgirls around town are
planning to "kidnap" a member
Of their set as a joke and the
intended victim" who knows
the plan, is afraid her mother
will mistake the "kidnapers" for
real ones and summon aid. >.
Charley Ford went out 70 the
races the other day and picked
five first and two second-place
horses, he says, while his COM
panion, Attorney Harry Whelan.
missed all but the last nag and
recouped his losses on the final
race. Sally Muchmore rusheS
around town in the interests Of
better business for the Better
business Bureau and, knowing
her, one might expect conditions
to improve
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Definition Needed

Godfrey Munter, attorney,
called a character witness to
the stand and asked what the
man knew of the defendants
reputation for claw obedience"
The witness :'eplied:
Excellent"
Said the prosecutor:
"Have you ever discussed the
defendants reputation for law
obedience with anyOne?"
"YeS!"
"What did they say regarding
his reputation for law Obedi-
ence?"
The witness demanded:
what do you mean, law
Obedience?'
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
GIVEN OWN crap"

DENVER, Oct. 81 Q.NS0.
Hiring a substitute to serve a
sentence in prison may be the
proper procedure in China, but it
just doesn't go over in Denver.
Federal Judge j. F. Symes re-
Gently sentenced c. w. Newell, of
Denver, to a year in the Fed
eral penitentiary at Leavenworth,
Kan, when he learned that New
ell had arranged with Henry
Freeman, 81, to take the rap"
for him. Newell assertedly paid
Freeman $50 for his services"
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Around
The

by JOHN SNURE JR.-

10y OOAAN SASOA A@G %
Years ago before she be-
came Assistant District Attorney
Miss Pearl Mccall was Q
"prig."
She admits it herself.
In recent years, however, she
has had the difficult job Of
contracting those girls who get
into major difficulty and, &C
cording to Miss Mccall, 1T
takes the priggishness out Of
one."'
She tells the story:
"YearS ago when a little girl
I was extremely jealous Of the
girl in our town who wore .
gorgeous flowered hat while I
wore a sailor.
"a minister's wife came to
town and told us that when
we saved a soul we would have
a jewel in our crown. I knew
couldn't save anyone so ]
transferred my jealousy to poor
old Saint Peter.
"Since contracting these girls,
however, ] believe that my
crown will at least be of paste
or rhinestOnes.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Too Much Whoopee

Society girls they call them.
selves, but they might be
termed differently if anyone
had seen them at that apart
ment the other night in the
downtown section where they
went through so many antics,
such as throwing glasses out Of
the window, that their host re-
quested they leave.
They had been unlimited
guests and when asked to make
their departure the ringleader
declared:
''We don't intend to go. What
are you going to do about it,"
He did nothing but stand the
strain until 3 a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Sword Fails Him

Out in Bloomingdale, Ill.,,
Brint Merchant, who flew
there from here for a wedding,
decided to make it a true mill
tary ceremony.
~ .. Therefore, he borrowed Lieut..
Stanley Olmstead's sword,
which was encased in its scab.
bard. Drawing the weapon, he
brandished it Aloft, then looked
up.
The sword had been welded,
and had now bent at a right
angle.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Dummy Wins Prize

Certain that he would be able
to meet with his bridge club, o
Capitol official asked that his
place be kept for him.
Other members of the party
held the place open and played
1t as dummy" They also kept
score.
The official never arrived,
But the dummy" which rep
resented him won the prize for
the evening.