davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
Tea GiOen By Sorority

The girls of the graduating classes Of all local high schools who are of Italian extraction were guests at tea given yesterday af. ternoon tt the Waterbury Business and Professional Women's club by the local chapter of Sigma Iota Theta sorority.
 The guests of honor during the afternoon were: Dr Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of schools and the following commissioners Of the board of education: Mrs Frank Bowes, John J. Walsh. Mrs Flor. ence E. Webster and Attorney Vim cent Miller. A varied program Of musical entertainment was enjoyed and during the afternoon the mem berS of the board of education gave brief talks to the graduates.
 Miss Mary DeMatteo. chairman of the tea welcomed the graduates and they were presented to the guests Of honor by Miss AdelIne Rizzolo, Lita Guerrera and Marie Verrastro.
 Miss Corrine Rossi. president of the sorority, delivered the address of welcome. Those participating in the musical program for the after noon included; Mrs Eric Pape, so. lolst. Mss Emellne Ranaudo. plan. ist, Urlco Rossi. vlollnist, accom- panied by Miss Mclba ltossl pianist and Il trio consisting of Miss Rossi pianist. Urico Rossi. vlolinlst and Richard Annstasio, celliSt.
 Assisting as hostesses for tho event were. Misses Louise Meo, Mary Rotella, Emeline Rannudo, Matilda DoIinno. Anne Russo and Mary Rotella.
 MT and Mrs William Lawrence Rentz of Nnylor, Gn., announce the engagement of their daughter, Au- gusta Belle, to Professor Hurold Strong Gulliver, of Vaidosta, Ga, tho marriage to be solemnIzed in June.
 Miss Rcntz ia the registrar of the Georgia state Womon's college.
 Prof. Gulliver, formerly of this city, is head of the English dc. partmcnt of the Georgia state Wo- mems college. He Is n native of New Haven. Conn. and n graduate of Yale university. Since coming to Vnldosta four yonrs ago he has made hundreds of friends who ad mirc him for his geninl disposition
 and his keen intellect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Mr. and Mrs. T. Edward Moran entertained for n flow friends fol. lowing tho St. Margarets Summer Formal which was held at the Wa tert0Wn Gold club on Friday eve. ping, al htoir home on Plaza ave- nu6.
 Their guests included; Jessie CoHcy, Mnry Grady, 0enevievc Moran, Emily Roach, Margaret tItzmnurIcc, Ann Gill. Irene Roach, Joseph Mulhall. Leslie Coughlnn, George Grady, James Gleason. John Moran, Raymond Grady, George Flynn, md MT. Rpd Mrs. Edward f. Moran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
- High School Notes

TweAty- live members of the combined rifc clubs of Wilby High school celebrated the closo of the season to-day with m outing at Black Rock park. The committee in charge included Tom Hapenny. Henry knliss, Howard Smith, Ger trude Kecnan, Mary Boppclcrs, and Dorothy Laing.
 Members of the chorus who will take part In tho graduation oxcrs cisos will have a rehearsal to.mor- row morning at o'clock in the Wilby auditorium.
 A meeting Of the senior class will mo held Wednesday at 0;30 o'clock in the assembly hall. '...
 Final examinations will Do held nt Lonvenworth High school Wed. nesday as follows; Periods and 2, Glass g. Mr Lord; United States History, Glass II, MT Rossc; HIS: tory of Art, Mss Nug; periods ) and 1 World history, Miss McGill. class 10, Physics 1. periods b and s class 10, Miss Kennedy; Biol0gy, class 10, MT Corrigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
Women s Group Plans Program

The Daughters of tIaly, Compan- ions of the Forest, will conduct q Fathers Night program next Bri. day evening in Columbus hall. Mrs. Frank Gemino is chairman of the committee in charge and is bein gassisted by Mrs. M. c. Stnn- co. Mrs. Vincent Palladino, Mrs. Robert Bosco, Mrs. Joseph Pef- natozzi. Mrs. Daniel Suozzo, Mrs. Edward Blancardi, Mrs. Roland RugRiero, Mrs. Lucy D'AndreN, Miss Eleanor Stnnco and Mss Ols m Pioia, The lodge will also hold m outing to Irvington.o .on-thc. Hudson on the 24th to visit the Annie E. Poth home for the old and aged members of tho Fores- ters of America. Mrs. Joseph Par. ziale is In charge of arrangements for the event.
 Miss Grace DiMaria who k to be married soon was rendered sur. prise shower and turkey supper at fho Colonado on Thursday eve ming by her associates at the southern New England Telephone company. The honored guest was presented with .a gate leg table from the guests who included: Misaos Mary Morgan. Catherine Mclienna. Marion Powers, Mice Powers, Emmclino Cook, Anna Rielly. Stacla May, Mary Flaherty, Emma Hansen, Helen Maher, Mary Mahcr, Anna Griffen, Mao Harinett. Margaret Grihlths, Mary Ramp, Ritn Savers, Rose Do' mingue, Anna Shea. Lucy Folcy' Evelyn Masonc, jennie Nolan' Eileen Downcs, Minnie Ryan, Catherine Keough. Helen Yuskis' May Mccarthy, Eleanor Lynch Deborah ureaney, Ada Rochon, Eleanor Rochon, Anna Mahoncy Margaret McKoown, Gertrude Me- Ksown, Mary Hungerviile. Helen O'Rourke., Agnes Carroll, EliSa' both Dunn, Catherine Thompson, Veronica Fitzgerald, Anna kiedel, Margaret Shcchan, Louise kurtz, Mildred MeLane, Mildred Hayes, Mnude King, Jeannette Long. Mae Phelan, Julia conloy, Mary kioly, Bertha Sankey, Helen Mckenna, Hn2el Young, Madeline sutton, Elizabeth Dceley, Sally DlMarin, Felicia Tartaglla, Florence ByrncS, Bertha Fox, Alice Lynch, Mary Versokns, Louise Morris, Mary Bannon, Margaret Carey, Cocolia Grove, Gertrude Lang, Thelmn Rivot, Margaret McEyoy, Madeline Maloney Margaret Grady, Misa Eckcr, Mrs Thulicn, Mrs plnttH Mrs Alvin Turner and Mrs Roland Hamc.
 More than 900 members arc reg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11


 Miss FilIppone has been gradua. ted magma cum laude from Mids dlebury College nt Middleburys vt. She was named valedictoriafa at the Women's college and was also elected to the Phi Beta KAp- pa sorority. Mss Filippone also received honors in Latin at the commoncemc exercises.
 Miss Lucy Piila of Wall street is in New York where she will at. tend the commencement exercises at St Bonaventure's college in Al. lghenny, N. Y. Her brother John ia a member of tho graduating class at the college.
 Mr and Mrs C. W. Leonard, fcr- merly of Roblnwood, have taken up their residence on Birchwood avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Moro than 900 members arc reg. istarod in the Waterbury Boy Scout council, according 10 the latest TO" ports from tho council hoadquar. ters in tho Brown Building. Troops included in this total arc not only from Waterbury but from many Of tho surrounding towns. All arc un. der tho supervision Of tho scout ex. eeutiVe, assisted by district com. nittees which meet quarterly dur- Ing the year to mnke reports.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

PURSUANT TO ORDER OF HON. JAMES
A. Foley Surrogate Of New York County,
dated October llth. 1894 the undersiEned
will sell at public auction. 2O64 shares OF
The capital stock OF LanSbursh Bro. BY
Edwin j. Mcdonald. auctioneer. at the
once OF David Mlchelsohn. attorney. %
East 4Oth Street. Borough of Manhattan.
CITY OF Ney York on wednesday. October
34th la34, at 200 PM ELEANOR
LANsBURGH. Administratrix G {. m. OF
the Estate Of Lester Lansburgh. deceased.
oclsl020.22
Evening star., 1934-10-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CONTINUED.

BRICK AND BUILDING MATERIAL-
Wrecking Washington's largest Job. con-
sistins of fine DWELLINGS stores. etc Bar
gain prices on all materials. hotwater
heating plants and radiation doors. sc
up; windows. 25c up: lumber. ! &C per it.
up: linoleum. mantels. toilets. bath tubs.
sinks tankS syI ete a Salssmsp assWIn on p5emi+"s
CONSTITUTION AVE. AND 3rd ST NV
TELEPHONE METROPOLITAN ssa2. :.
WASHER BARGAIN.
We have very limited supply Of brand
new fully guaranteed General Electric
Washers such as a model A. W l. with
combination ironer. at so a saving
Of S1915 of regular price. Come in tomor-
row. National Electrical Supply Company.
1923 New York ave NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

MONEY TO LOAN ON D. G. REAL ESTATE
at lowest rates. Prompt service. JESSE
l. HEISKELL. 1115 Eye st. NV.
SMALL PAYMENTS. QUICK SERVICE
tape. DIR. A. HENRY, Inc. 1915 Ct. nv.
MONEY TO LOAN
On hiEh-elsss apartment and business
Tyler AND RUTHERFORD. NC,
1920 K st. NV. MA. 0476.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

SOIL 9th ST. NV bright rooms. kitch-
en- bath almost privatej: new home con-
venient location; employed adults; Prot
rs ST. NE-Entire lst floor. rooms,
kitchen private bath: gas and elec. fur
niShed; reasonable.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED HOME IN
CHEVY CHASE.
Living room 15x25. solarium. dining
room. kitchen and breakfast room, iarse
bed rooms . tiled baths maids room. new
Bryant gas heater. automatic hot-water
storage heater. 2-car garage. Complete
home. Exceptionally nice furnishings
Rent $3.50 month.
VIM NJ. THROCKMORTON.
Investment Bldg Dist 6O92. Wise 1896
Evening star., 1934-10-19
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1871 18th St. NV.

MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
| USED RADIOS as low as $3.50. others
ranging in price up to $50 so. Guaranteed.
Easy terms JORDAN Piano Co.. 1899 G
st. NV.
TRADE in your old piano on a brand-new
ter MS III balance. Jordan Piano Co., 1888
WE HAVE lust recondtioned a group of
used uorghts and are Offering them, for
Veskly Sas from XIII re- up ao pey St & down and
PLAYER -P1ANO-A GOOD, sturdy instru-
ment with a strong mechanism; in excel
lent condition; SIS; pay 81 down and S
weekly; free bench and music rolls. Homer
finished piano in almost new condition;
Reduced to $3.50; terms, So down. 81
weekly. Homer L. Kilt Co. 1890 G st.
node aallett Davis mid,
Sla5: pay 81 down. So weekly. Homer L.
Kit Co. 1870 G st.
ter pianos. An unusually well-built and
well-tured instrument 1t is not over ;
months ole. and looks and appears ex,
doHg doty as And If 81 new TeeklT No" Homer HOME Fay
Co, 1890 G st.
MOTHERS who intend purchasing piano
in order to start their chlld's lessons
can save money by taking advantage of
our special combination offer of both a
piano and compete course of - pri-
vate lessons for only s? weekly. Pay for
delivered Immediately. All instruction IS
given bv experienced competent teachers
At h0l5s G6 e9RSe9ient S9lE p n to you Homer L.
BABY GRAND-one of The the latest models lels
popular straiehtline style and the finish
2eP1 Pentd @ Rf hdns6 n6h hs ha
has been used for short time We don't
believe it can be. told from new; Just re;
o anS 90 Ss %seks ise oT real he vaas
S994 so Homer L. Kit Co. 1890 G St
piano with an excellent tone. One, Of this
soTt tme Last ass week we PeeP @
and it is now for sale to any one who will
take over the unpaid notes Of 81 weekly
totalins sl6s.5o. Homer l.. Kit Co.
P1ANo-A beautiful small-size Knebe With
PLAN uSed but We hsy have 81 6Wn
s si9"Tp monthlg igo'0ttitf kits. 1870 6 st. "
PIANO-Gulbranso player; perfect: rolls.
bench. cabinet; cheap. Telephone Georsia
O92O "0-
RADIOs-We have many good used radios
that we must sell in order to have room
for Our new displays of short wave models.
These raoios are wonderful buys for the
people who are not interested IN short
So up. Terms as low as as 81 weekly buys
you ruod one Arthur Jordan Piano Co.
18th and G SITS. nv.
FOR SALE. for storage charges, PLAYERS
d and 4PFss5 ran!ep an feqd arase Co.
13l3 You st. NV. Phone North 3343.
WILL LEND Chickerins upright piano to
relIsbe person 5Sn for fey months 9inl storage.
UPRIGHT PIANOS to be sold for less than
Fla. Fla, ave NV, Phone North 0Io4,
Evening star., 1934-10-19
COUNTRY BOARD.

FOR CHILDREN-Nourishinr food: careful
able; RET. BOX So. Clarksvile. Nd.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

400 DANIELS ST. Colmar Manor. Md
3 h.k. rooms. 2nd H.: heat. light. gas fur
nished: S25 month.
COUPLE OR ADULTS to share S-room,
suburban home: modern improvements.
Reasonable. Address Box 334-E. Star once.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
SALE-HOUSES.
(Continuedl
IContin ued.
A-A

S6,0SO.
Near Eastern High School-A fine brick
home at real bargain price. Colonial
front rooms "A rooms upstairs that can
be arranged as an apt. if desired. bath
with shower. modern kitchen. garage; re-
than rent Call Mr. Raymond.
VIM. M THROCKMORTON.
Investment Bldg. Realtor. District 60a2.
LIZ CID ADD ST n w
Evening star., 1934-10-19
RENT-SUBURBAN.
WANTED-SUBURBAN.

WOULD LIKE TO BUY. WITHOUT CASH.
on easy monthly payments. or g room
home. n W. or suburbs. Address BOX 446-D.
Star once.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
SALE-STORES,

GOOD RESTAURANT PROPOSITION ON
Evening star., 1934-10-19
WANTED-LOTS.
WATERFRONT PROPERTY

WANTED - LARGE CORNER LOT. AF
llngtOn or Lyon Park must be reasona bl
Address Box i21-E, Star once. 2l'
Evening star., 1934-10-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


ATTRAcTIVELY FUR. OR UNFUR TO
10 r. houses in NV. vicinity: Also fur
Or k b. apt For inspection. call az
3sl4 Conn. ave. or phone Adams 6s63
for car. -
WILL RENT FURNISHED HOME FOR ;
months to small adult Gentle family loT
good care OF house and $50 montn, coal
in cellar: references required. pnohe pno
Georgia 1885. 20
COMFORTABLE HOME. COMPLEI ELY
furnished length OF lease TO suit tenant
2alO Glover driveway. in wesley Helshts'
Phone Cleveland 446U.
OLD GEORGETOWN HOME. BRICK: ,
stories attic: large dining room; receptioh
room. 2 bed rooms sleeping porch , baths
sun parlor rose garden. garage sl-o
month: reference Phone West 233a
UNUSUALLY, BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED.
spacious, modern home EXCLUSIVE Susb. GehI. deis1.
drawing rooms. 5 freplaces. Lear sarase
Seen by appointment. Phone Clev 4949
WELL-FURNISHED HOUSE. FOUR BED
rooms study. dining and drawing rooms,
two baths. garage; near Dupont at.e: Gree:
BOX 43S-E Star once
Evening star., 1934-10-19
RENT-STORES.

EXCELLENT OFF-SALE
Liquor corner in fine NV. location: large
show window; in neighborhood of 18th
and u.
l4n4 X CAFRrTZ. DIST, q0SO
Evening star., 1934-10-19

RADIOS-We have MANY. good used radios
for Our new displays of short-Wave models.
These raoios are wonderful buys for the
people who are not interested in short
wave Prices range from $40 $50. S2l.
S12 up Terms low 81 weekly buys
you Euod one Arthur Jordan Piano Co.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

6"4 EYE ST. NW.-DEIICATESSEN AND
light lunch: store and kitchen on hrst
hoor. + rooms and bath above: hot-water
heat. Reduced to S15 So F. P. SHEEHY.
lMlM Eve 81 Phone National ISQl.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

BEDS. dining suite, excellent condition;
leaving city | Cecil ave. Hyattsvllle. Md
BED-DAVENPORT SUITE. 3-pece, cane
back, $50 liping-dlning room table, SIS.
For inspection phone Columbia 59l3-J
oft q n
Evening star., 1934-10-19

APARTMENT UPRIGHT-A lovely little
piano with an excellent tone. One of this
years models that has been used for
short time. Last week We repossessed it
and it is now for sale to any one who will
take over the unpaid notes Of 81 weekly
totaling Sl6S50. Homer L. Kit Co..
Ip2p n
Evening star., 1934-10-19

COAL AND WOOD STOVES at money
saving prices. Complete assortment of new
wood stoves. coal stoves, circulating heat
ers stove pipe furnace pipe and fittings.
HECHINGER co l-Rra n 81
Evening star., 1934-10-19

1929 NORTH CAPT. ST-sToRE
and dwelling SIPS 90
43l Az St sw.Store dwelling. 80 SO
JAMES F. SHEA 643 Indiana Ave. NV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
MARRIAGE Licenses

Charles Reese ,Fitchey. 81. of $40 North
Nae He' Pence dFq a a3g co 5nd Kahyn
housekeeper.
"A: Eston Sewers. "a New York. res
taurant. and Ethel Bruce, 81, 626 Massa-
chusetts avenue. Real Six mills
Newton L. Silver, Is, Detroit. account
ant, and Rosalind Smith 26 Of 1850 East
Fail Creek boulevard housekeeper.
Joseph E. Searcy. D. OF zoo Union
street, Corona Typewriter Company and
Virginia Berry. 10. R. R. 10. BOX 282.
Leo crister. AZ of 2817 North Denny
street. train brakeman. and Mable Boef-
ing. r. of 28l7 North Denny street.
russell G. Pennington. Is. of s2s North
Graham avenue. New York Central rail-
road, and Harriet Lindeman, 20. Of $40
Robert B Hudson 90 of I'LL Lexington
avenue, truck driver. and PHYLLIS Parish.
Kenneth Mark. &c, OF 1921 King avenue,
machlnist. and Thelma Wheeler. Is. of
gao East Fortieth street. clerk.
Artle wilson. %. Louisville Ky. laborer.
and Viola Beach. 81, Of 1883 South Calvin
Lon4zie .Whltlow. Is Of Gil South West
Justice, 80, Of GA Chadwick Street. house
PAU NJ. Brooks. a. Of 1925 Central
George Lee, %, Of 1882 Hovt avenue.
machlnlst. and Myrtle LivinRood q. Of
keeper
Donald Conrad. 26. Fl. Benjamin Har-
I rs soloeleT and EVELYN, Harper. g. Of
llg East Ninth street. clerk
William Fogleson. IS. Of 709 Davidson
street. clerk. and Lora Wolfe. 1e. OF roe
DAVIDSON street. hoUsekeeper.
Robert Gunther. %. Of 52I East sixtieth
street. salesman, and Elizabeth Suffer. 26
OF 81 East Sixtieth street, housekeeper.
street. lawyer. and Myrtle Bannon. 81 Of
1902 North Illinois street. interior deco
Warren A Foy. 26, R. r. II. Box 1927.
North ~ GladSIone avenue, cashier.
g.. Of 1917 Fletcher avenue, saIeswoman.
Wiliiam>E. Phillips, %, OF 522 Alton ave-
que ano Nancy Louise Scott. 10. Of 221
South Holmes street. housekeeper
Walter Hopkins IS. f. Benjamin Har-
rlson, soldier, and Leons Nav Hoffman
2020 SAT Concord street housekeeper
Frank Robinson, 81, Of 6l5 West Yer
mont street, domestic servant and Wayne
Burris. 80. sS2 West Tenth street. house
Philip B. Reed. 20. city hospital ply
slclsn, and Geneviese Plckreu 81 $3.50
North Meridian. manager. sanatoriun
Harold c. Galyean. IS. 722 North High
land sFenu.es. machinist. and Virginia Fish
er, 70, Il43 South state street, clerk.
John Drake, p. 920 South West street.
farmer. and Maxine Wilson. 20. 49,
south West street, nousekeeper
Phillip Sarver. SO. OTingsviue Ky
minister. and Phoebe Gilliland, 40, Of l32o
PlersOn avenue. housekeeper
Lawrence Chadwick. 81. Of 906 Beecher
street. truck driver and Martha Kinds
49, Of Is West Minnesota street. house
keeper
Harry Wilson. 81 1882 lexington ave-
nue.. machinist and Mau6e Walton 81
0040 Lexington avenue, nurse
John W Peacock, Is 1909 Blaine ave-
nue.. clerk, and Ruth West, % l745 Lam
bert street. housekeeper
Paul @. Payne 26 724 Lord street
chauffeur, and Beulan Burton. q, 5l3
South Senate avenue. horsekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
Bright Spots

Melville Shoe Company reports
sales for four weeks to Dec. %, of
S2,3O7 1872, up 224 per cent from
similar 1882 period.
Norwich Pharmacal Company de-
clares extra dividend Of 81 a share.
Chemical Bank and Trust Com
pany reports deposits on Dec. 81
were S327,395,OOO, up S3,OOO,OOO
from end of 1892.
Bon Ami Company declares extra
dividend of so cents a share on class
OBJ stock.
Glidden Company reports net
profit for year ended oct. 81 of
81, 432 1863, against 1881 ,435 in pre-
ceding year.
CarnatiOn Company declares
dividend of so cents a share on
common stock, first payment since
last July.
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
reports freight lOadings for the week
ended Dec. 81, of 1888 cars, up
4 per cent from like period in 1882
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
BY ELMER c. Waller
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-Stocks
opened steady to firm today with
volume small as the Street awaited
President Roosevelt's message to
congress.
A long list of issues opened at
previous closing levels, including
such leaders as United States Steel
at 485s American Can, SO; Amer
lean Telephone, 11O78, and Inttr-
national Harvester at 4O3s.
Automobile shares, which made
new highs for several years in the
preceding session, eased slightly.
Chrysler opened at STA, of L On
1000 shares, while General Motors
on 1900 shares opened at 352a, off
u. Auburn was down p at 5412.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03

defense against unstable sur
pluses.
Though I have made no exhaus-
tive study of the subject, 1 wonder
whether our own history does not
show that tariffs are raised as a re-
suit Of depression and defation and
lowered after periods of prosperity
and rising prices The tariff was
reduced in 1918 after a long period
of rising prices. 1t was raised in
1922 after the great defation of
1921. 1t was raised again in 1890
when the general depression had
set in, and after years of depression
in agriculture. About the earlier
history I speak with hesita cion.
But did not the depression of the
nineties bring high tariff in 1897?
Did not the relative prosperity of
the late eighties produce a low
tariff sentiment? Did not our first
strong movement for protection
start after the crisis Of 1919? Did
we not have a relatively low tariff
policy in the forties and f1fties? I
wish some one who knows the his
tory of these things would study the
rise and fall Of prOtectionist Senti-
ment in its relation to dehation and
to expansion.
A FATER all. it is not hard to see
L n why people should want tariffs
when prices are falling. They want
to exclude foreign competition and
maintain employment Nor is it
hard to see why they want lower
tariffs when prices are rising and
employment is good. They want
foreign competition to reduce the
cost Of living and they are willing
to buy more abroad in order to
sell more abroad.
So it is altogether reasonable
that, having arrested the def1ation
in the United States, the Admin
lStration, which was highly "intra-
national last spring, should now
be showing interest in low tariffs
and more foreign trade. The policy
OF elt-contalnment is often ex-
planned in fine language and with
great idealism. But for the people
at large it is a policy which is
based partly on fear and partly on
sour grapes. When business is con-
tracing, the people fear foreign
business; when they can not sell
their goods abroad, they listen to
those who tell them they must not
hope to sell their goods abroad.
The moment the underlying situa-
ton changes this mood changes.
too.
And there is good reason to
think that we are witnessing such
a change.
Copyright. 1884
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
Deaths

Anna Scher, 40. Central Indiana hos
pital hypostatic pneumonia
: mis- Mildred n Justine Jones, rs. Methodist
Eliza Masner 49, ITO S. Pershing. car
cinoma.
Joseph Richard Clark. A. City hospital.
Jennie Cecil washburn. As. City hos
pital, diabetes mellitus
Hez H; Oldham, 81 1O41 woodlawn,
Walter .stonebraEer. So. Long hospital.
multiple liver abscess.
Rebecca Greilich. "a. 1873 N. Arsenal,
Mary B Keeper, rs, 81 East McCarty
Frank D. Kennedy. %, Ass Central To-
Lucille Ardwick, A. 1o47la N West.
myOcarditis.
Mary Edith Hamm, 5, st. Vincent hos
G Morgan Smith. 81. St. Vincent hos
pltal. cerebral hemorrhage.
Corda r. Gray, So, Methodist hospital,
Robert c. Bennett, II, 1858 College.
acute dilatation of heart
Charles P. Swiggett, Sd, 320lz E. Wash
ington, coronary occlusion
FIossie Taylor As, 1920 Naomi, hypo-
static pneumonia.
Violet A, Patterson "a, IS West 28th,
coronary thrombosis.
Mary Williams so, City hospital. arterio
sClerOsfs.
Arthur E. Harms. 81, go West New
York, chronic myocarditis.
Milmot E. DeVore, 76 1904 Spruce. apop-
leXy.
Charles Kelly. 10. Riley hospital. bron-
chO pneumonia.
Emmett Lave Al. Veterans hospital
cerebral hemorrhage
Elmira Ella Alexander. II, 1884 East
| 18th. bronchO pneumonia.
Anna Blythe. 40, City hospital intes-
| final obstruction.
Huston Srutcher, SIS, City hospital
chronic myocarditis
Clara Taylor 81, Ala West 18th Place,
gangrene of foot.
Mollie Washington. 4S, City hospital
lobar pneumonia
Faith Shannon. mo. 2218 Sheldon
! broncho pneumonia.
Victor Williams 2 days 1881 Cornell
Aldo Jackson, S. City hospital aortic
inSufficiency.
Alice Williams, ST, 422 Toledo. lobar
pneumonia.
Sarah Mclaughlin. 90, 2152 Ralston.
chronic myOcarditis
Cora McKie, 38, City hospital coronary
Lucy Stewart. IS. Central Indiana hos
pital. hypOStatic pneumonia
Grace Jackson Terebaugh, 81, $50 East
22nd. arteriosclerosis.
Margaret Day, So. 2411 Hovey. apoplexv
Edward Francis Steinhardt, So sol n
Warman. chronic interstitial nephritis.
Eta Dverbey, 10. 1898 N. Illinois. bron-
cho pneumonia
carditiS