davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11

TAkE velvet for the coat, top l.
l. with one Of the swanky fur capes
such as every woman listed IN the
blue book Of fashion is wearing this
winter, give II e glanorous touch via
z cluster Of dollhouse orchidc-for the
answer see the costume centered In
the group OF high-style costumes here
pictured. Which goes 10 show that
fashion Is indulging in habiIinent Of
the most luxurious type this season.
Who said depression? Wei, any
way, sumptuous furs and magnificent
coats (rich cloaking velvet fsvorite)
with bOutonniere or corsage Of exotic
flowers preferably orchids) Is the
new deal which fashions followers are
having dealt TO them.
By the way this vogue for flower
sdornmeut is increasingly apparent
For tailored daytime clothes, one lady
slipper orchid in - gold and silver
tube pin on the lapel Of ones coat
(see thumb-nail sketch in the left low
~ corner is IN excellent form. Jewels
and orchids form g regal alliance for
evening. With the new low-front neck
lines II is smart 10 wear q necklace,
with orchids in the center instead Of
On the shoulder, as sketched in the
right hand corner below. Recently ar
8 debutante party 8 dress Of white
biIl0wy tuIle with nosegays Of wax
white camelias snuggled here and
there was the Ioyeliest sight evening
lights ere shone upon The flower
vogue also extends 10 dinner gowns,
the flowers In this instance are usual
" hand made 10 match or contrast the
color Of the velvet or other material
which fashions the dress.
Returning 10 q style analysis Of the
handsome models in the picture, IL is
plain TO be seen, judging from the per-
fectly stunning outfit shown TO the
right. that fashion has recognized Rus
siR in no uncertain manner. Cossack
turban. high collar, belted wsistline
deep cuffs and an abundance Of fur,
each speaks eloquently IN terms Ia
Russo. II is a stunning ensemble. To
our way Of thinking you couldn't find
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11
Evening Gown Has Pockets
Like Miniature Panniers

The evening gown with pockets II
was Nine Elsa SchiapareIli who first
concocted this idea Now, however,
Nine. Georgette Renal has elaborated
on the pocket situation for evening
and produced q most remarkable and
practical result.
The Renal evening pocket is a de-
light 10 the wonan's heart who always
is wishing she had her hands free TO
wrap her coat closely about her with
cut having TO clutch handbag. The
evening pocket also routs the night
mare of q purse Gathering 60 the floor
amid g shower OF hpstick, powder and
small change
Renal pockets are stitched and cut
50 they stand out Ike miniature pan
niers-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11
Arts and Sciences

According TO Jevons, q science
teaches Us 10 know and an art TO do.
Astronomy, for instance, is the foun-
dalton Of the art Of navigation; chem
isry is the basis Of many useful arts.
The arts are distinguished as fine arts
and useful arts, the former including
painting, sculpturing, music, poetry,
architecture; the latter (useful arts)
including the trades. The sciences
principal ones are physics, chemistry,
astronomy, meteorology, mathematics
geography, geology, ethnology, anthro-
pology, archaeology, biology and medi-
cine
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11
What's Going On In the Realm of Fashion

Shirtwaist dresses In velveteen are
good style
Sparkling dinner hats take on deco
rative little wells.
Sleeves with ben fare at the wrist
bespeak latest styling.
Metal embroidered chiffon handkS-
chiefs are carried In the evening.
4 bracelet made OF inlsid woods
features the natural grain and color
tones.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11
Only One Pearl Lagoon

Only one pearl lagoon within the
territory of the United States has been
found, and this is q small Island, some
LOO miles northwest Of the city OF
Honolulu This is under the jurisdic-
non Of the United States bureau of
fisheries.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

Cloves are changing from fabrics 20
feathers.
Tafeta registers for both day and
evening dresses
Some Of the snzrtest tunes button
al the way down the back
Every bird that flies must have lent
@ feather for this seasons millinery.
Monogrsms now dangle from any
where-ears, feet wrists, belts, purses
and pocketS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11
In Plain English

Pastor JOnes-Brethren we mus do
somethin' 70 remedy de status quo.
Deacon-Brother Jones, what an de
status quo?
Pastor-Dat, brother, an Latin for
de mess ives in-Northwestern Jewel
er
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11
Why Do You Wurrr7

He who is truly a man ought not
TO care much how long he lives he
should leave al that 10 Heaven, and
think how he may best spend such
time as Is allotted TO him.-Plato.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11
Co1v-Cat

81 hear that Mrs. Highbride IS
much disappointed in her husband "
'DreadfuIly. She understood he
was q home-loying man and now he
wants TO tag along with her every
where she goes. Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11
.nd5n
SHE KNEW

Scribbler-Ahi 4 check for 500
from Dribbler'si And ! don't know
what il is for!
Wif@Oh, that's for my new gown
and bonnet, deari I've been praying
for il week
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11

Leaves
A third-grade was working on sub
traction Jane hurried home TO tel
her mother about the new work.
I'VE learned about leaves today" she
exclaimed.
about leavesT questioned the
mother.
Yes; six from nine leaves three
Indianapolis News
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11
Salexuanxhip

What was il induced you 10 buy
a house in such lonesome regionE"
'fOne Of the best real estate men in
the business "-Pafhfnder
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11
Better Than Nothing

Jasper-Do you belieFe Ruth's
teacher can make anything out Of
her voicei
Freddy-Wel. she's made over 500
out Of il already.-Chelsea Record
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11
Taking Medicine

Where have you been for the last
four yearsg"
AT college, taking medicine"
"And did you finally get weIl?'
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11
A Help in BANKING

BankT-Do you know anything
about checks and drafts?
Applicant-Yes, sir; I've run orr fur
mace for years
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11
Archaic Weird

Teacher-Junior, construct g sen
tence using the word Archaic
Junior-We can't have ar chaic
and eat il too.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11
Doust Take

do you think fish is a brain foodg-
Cant bel Ny husband eats lots
OF II ~-Answers Magazine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11
Letter" Ride
The "Write" Track

cause, overEork?"
Both. tried TO have q photograst
taken that suited my wife"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
TOLEDO POWER
STRIKE ENDED
600 Employees Return to
Work: Arbitration Is
Accepted.
BY LOWELL NUSSBAUM
Times Special Writer

TOLEDO, June 6.-More than 600
operating and Office workers of the
Toledo Edison Co. today ended their
one-day strike and returned to their
posts, pending arbitration of de-
mands for 20 per cent wage in
crease.
The union voted 237 to % for the
truce at a meeting which ended
about this morning.
Decision to return to work was
based on an agreement that Off
GERS of the International Electrical
Workers Union and of the local
union, together with company Off
Gals, will meet Monday in New
York with Henry L. Doherty, head
of the Doherty interests which con-
troll Cities Service, Inc, and its sub
sidiary, the Toledo Edison Co.
The local meeting was called for
midnight after international officers
of the union brought pressure on
local union officials to have the
strikers return to work and submit
their demands to arbitration.
A few hours before the operating
employees met and voted, the Office
workers voted to follow any action
taken by the operating employees.
A contingent of the strikers went
to work Immediately after the con-
ference, and full shift started at 7
this morning.
Speedy termination of the strike
probably prevented almost complete
paralysis of business and industry in
Toledo which would have thrown at
least 10000 men out of work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
TIMES AVIATOR
BREAKS RECORD
Robert HudoIeSton Flies
Model 18 Minutes in Ini-
tiaI Derby Flight.

A probable worlds record for
hand launched model planes was
set yesterday by Robert Huddleston,
Times Junior Aviator, during his
initial flights in the Scripps-Howard
Transcontinental All Derby. Hud-
dlestOn kept his tiny stick model
aloft for Is minutes. q seconds. The
previous record of Is minutes was
held by Verne Boehle, a Wing Com
mander of The India lapolis Times
Junior Aviators.
Huddleston launched his plane at
the west end of the Municipal Air
port and il came to rest near the
stock yards. seven miles from the
starring point.
An automobile following the tiny
replica needed a speed of IS miles
an hour at times to keep up with
the record breaKer. Young Huddle-
ston had taken two previous flights
with his model and after keeping it
aloft ? minutes seconds on the
first trial and minutes so seconds
on the second. he made some adj
tustments and launched it on its rec
ord trip.
HuddleSton. who is commander OF
Flight 4. Wing A. and is a graduate
Of Technical High School, lives at
1910 n. Gale-st.
Kenneth Ernst. winner of the
Commercial type elipinations took
several test flights. but finding his
plane faulty. scurried nome to make
some hasty repairs preparatory to
taking his official flights this aft
ernoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

Welshans salleged to have slain
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Ferguson Ham
burg. 20-year-old blond. in her
Speedway City apartment Monday.
Mrs. Welshans had had no time
to put on parlor clothes and she still
had in her hand some clothespins.
She worked them about her fingers
as she talked. Occasionally she cried
a little.
My boys in jail, and poor Bessie
MRS. Hamburg is dead. This never
would have happened if they'd have
been allowed to love each other as
they did.
They were happy together here;
Bessie called me Nom ike my two
boys did. She came here last sum-
mer. when she had had a quarrel
with her father.
Mrs. WelshanS denied bitterly
that Mrs. Hamburg ever had been
held prisoner in her home.
She came and went as she liked"
she said.
Mrs. Hamburg Gas the only girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
MOTHER AWAITING
MOOSE LOSES NERVE:
CRIES DISTURB SON

By United Press
GEORGETOWN, Del, June g.
The courage with which Mrs. May
H. Carey and her son, Howard,
had prepared themselves for death
on the gallows tomorrow, failed
today when the 55-year old con-
demned woman was reported to
have become hysterical.
Although prison officials re-
fused to comment, it was said that
Mrs. Carey had collapsed and was
almost uncomfortable.
Howard, hearing his mothers
screams, was described as "un-
nerved."
The censorship imposed by
prison officials confined informa-
ton as to Mrs. Carey's condition
to reports seeping out of the Jail,
but it appeared her nerves had
gone to pieces.
She talked with members Of
her family last night, and wept
until dawn, after which she was
said to have collapsed. Reports
that she had been forcibly fed
were denied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
LEBRUN AGAIN
CALLS LAVAL
Foreign Minister Is Urged to
Repeat Efforts to
Pick Cabinet.
By United Press

By United Press
PARIS, June 6.-Helmeted mobile
guards with rifles massed in the
Place de la Opera today as Presi-
dent Albert Lenrun again called
upon the veteran Pierre Laval to
form a cabinet to meet the financial
crisis.
Several hundred guards we're in
the square and some were in the
courtyard in the heart of Paris.
Others were concealed in tnc base
ment of the opera.
Police guarded ever corner be-
cause of recent political demonstra-
tions.
Laval. former premier and re-
Gently foreign min ster, previously
had failed to form d cabinet in the
present crisis. The president turned
to other political leaders, but they
also we're unsuccessful and. after
Francois Pietri abandoned the
effort, he recalled Laval, asking him
to try again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
PIunges Immediately Into
Conferences With His
Political Aids.

United States Senator Frederick
VanNuys came home to Indiana to-
day to build an organization in an
ticipation of the next Democratic
state convention.
The Senator did not say that was
his purpose in returning to Indiana,
but it is apparent to all political OBJ
servers, admitted by many of Re
friends and we'll known by the Nc
Mutt faction in the party.
His vigorous self again and at least
Is pounds heavier, the Senator re-
turned from Washington with Omer
S. Jackson. state Democratic chair
man, and was met at the station by
a number of his political lieutenants
including E. Kirk Mckinney, head
of the Home owners Loan Corpora
ton; United States District Attor-
ney Val Nolan, and Howard Caugh-
ran, his first assistant; Will Smith,
collector of internal revenue. and
Keith l.. Johns, secretary of the
state committee.
The fact that Chairman Jackson
accompanied Senator Van Mugs from
Washington and Mr.. Johns was one
of the welcoming group at the sta
ton was viewed by many observers
as politically significant
Naturally. l am anxious to get
some first-hand information con-
corning political conditions in In
diana" the Senator said. land 1
have arranged to confer with many
old-time political associates. who are
DESTROYS of getting busy for the on
coming campaign.
Having worked with most of
these men for IS years and more, l
know 1 can depend upon their good
judgment and fidelity and will be
governed largely by their opinions
in building for the stability of the
Democratic forces for their crucial
next election. Political alignments
shift very quickly in this day and
age and is incumbent upon our
party to respond generously and I'M
selfishly to the public will"
Senator VanNuys went imme-
diately to headquarters in the Marott
Hotel and let it be known he will
hold open house for Democratic
leaders who want to consult him.
His coming is expected to crystalline
the activities of Democrats who are
sntagonistic to the Statehouse fac
ton.
The phone started ringing contin-
uously Immediately upon his arrival
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

her son ever loved. Mrs. Welshsns
said
May % was Bessie's birthday;
she had gone back home several
weeks ago to her father. Several
months ago Tommy had given her
an engagement ring, but We got
short of money, and pawned it.
"A week before her birthday, I
sent Tommy down with money TO
pay the light bill. He came to me
in the restaurant where I was work
ing soon after, and said
Nom, I guess you'll be mad at
me. 1 used that money TO get
Bessie's ring back; want TO give
it TO her for her birthday"
Mrs. Welshans wiped away the
tears which we're streaming down
her face Her voice quavered as she
continued:
Il wish could have put that ring
on her finger at the funeral she
sobbed Tommy didn't get TO see
Bessie and give 1t TO her, and 1t
still is here"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
STRIKE
AS RESULT OF
IS D|SMISSALS
Bleaching Plant Union Men
Charge RepriSaIS Since
MIRA Collapse.

The menace Of another bitter
labor struggle hung over the Indian
apolis Bleaching Co. today as mem
bers Of the United Textile Workers
of America, Local 2069, accused
Charles A. Young, general manager
of the plant, of attempting to break
their organization by discharging
10 union members since the Su-
preme Courts NRA decision last
week.
Nearly 100 union members met
last night to air their grievances
and discuss the possibility of a
strike.
Robert Sphinx, union president and
former employee of the company
who was not re-employed following
the month-long strike last fall, said
that his wife, Mrs. Ethel Sphinx,
union secretary, and Mrs Haskell
Bryant, had been discharged almost
Immediately after the NRA decision.
Follow ReasSurances
Company officials told them that
they we're being fired because they
were undesirable and disloyal,"
Mr.. Sphinx said. Both discharges
came a short time after Mr. Young
had assured The Indianapolis Times
that the NRA ruling would cause no
change in his plants operations.
1--WE abided by the textile code
religiously when it was in effect, ;"
Mr.. Young said, but we can be fair
without the code"
Edwin j. Young, general superin-
tendent of the company and son of
the general manager, had told The
Times that one of the reasons for
Mrs. Spinks discharge was because
she had written letters to WASH
ington" complaining about condi-
tons in the plant
The workers last night listened to
speeches advising caution by promi-
nent indianapolis labor leaders.
Hear Caution Advice
The speakers, Adolph j. Fritz,
State Federation of Labor secretary;
Alex Gordon, secretary of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen, and John Smith,
president of the Central Labor
Union, all deplored the passing of
NRA, but said they felt the enact
ment of labor legislation, now pend
ing in Congress, would make up for
much that had been lost.
At the same time they indicated
they felt that militant strike at
the bleaching company only would
hurt the local union and might in
iure the cause Of all organized la
Dor here and elsewhere.
The workers, however, we're not
satisfied with this advice, and, while
no actual strike vote was taken, no
one at the meeting expressed any
thing but enthusiasm for The pro-
posed strike call.
Fear More Reprisals
Mr. Sphinx said no vote was taken
last night because he had advised
nearly one-half of the union mem
bers to remain away from the meet
ing lest they be made the object of
further "reprisals' by the company.
A strike vote will be taken later
this week, probably tomorrow or
Saturday, Mr.. Sphinx said.
Many union leaders and workers
said they felt that the proposed
strike would be much more bitter
and violent than the strike last fall.
Several workers declared they had
been sold out by false leaders at
that time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

We'll, you see I haven't yet" the
auditor responded.
Mr.. GroSsart issued his order
Monday when The Times published
an article showing that he. Judge
Baker. Mr.. Biemer and Joel A.
Baker, and their relatives, drew
more than $4,000 a year on public
pay rolls.
The only agitation shown by Mr..
GroSSart today in his search for
records. occurred when he had diff
Guilty in finding one
Judge Frank P. Baker has directed
attaches of his court not to assist
Tires reporters in locating impor-
tant public records of his court.
Following Auditor GroSSart's in
situation that The Times should in
veStigate the conduct of city affairs.
Mayor John W. Kern issued a gen.
erai order requiring that all pub
lie records be available for inspec-
ton by responsible persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06


Auditor Grossart personally
searched for records demanded by
three reporters. sent 10 the court
house 10 determine whether Mr.
GroSSsrt really would refuse access
70 the records.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Gros-
Ssrt's chief depu.y. Fabian w. Bic
mer. aided Times reporters in ind
ing and examining records relating
to the salaries paid Criminal Judge
Frank P. Baker. Mr. GroSSart. Mr.
Biemer End Joel a. Baker, minor
Criminal Court sttache.
Smiling sffably. Auditor GroSSart
went 70 busy files and record books
and produced The demanded records.
Are YOU going 10 compel The
Times 70 set a court order before
you will permit examination of pub
lie records IN your Officer" Mr..
Grcssart was asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
Democratic Chiefs Agree
on Scope of New NRA Bill

ferees declined to state details Of
The agreement.
At the conference we're Chairman
Pat Harrison of the Senate Finance
Committee, NRA Chairman Donald
Richberg. Solicitor General Stanley
Reed and a group of Democratic
members of the Ways and Means
Committee.
The committee met Immediately to
work on the resolution. 1t vas re-
ported that it would be even briefer
than the Clark resolution already
passed by the Senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
YOUNG LOVER SURRENDERS HERE,
ADMITS Staying OF SPEEDWAY
BEAUTY, SHERIFF RAY CLAIMS
I Don't Care What Happens Now 22-Year-
Old Lover Says After Giving Self Up;
Hitch-Hiked From Louisville.
JOKES WITH CAMERAMEN IN CELL
Fled by Bus and Stolen Car, Officer Quotes
Tommy WeIshans, Alleged Killer;
Walks Into Jail

Thomas Welshans, 22-year-od alleged slayer of Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Ferguson Hamburg Speedway City waka
thon queen surrendered today Sheriff Otto Ray at the
County Jail.
He walked into the jail office and said:
Il am Tommy Welshans, and want to give myself up.
Now that Mary's dead don't what happens to me-
Weshans who alleged to have shot his former sweet
heart death Monday at her apartment at 1860 W. 15thst
with 25-caber automatic pistol said he had htch-hiked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
WEALTHY CUBAN IS
HELD BY kIDNAPERS
Aged Financier Is Grabbed
From Car.
BvUHiicd Press

HAVANA. June 6-Soldiers joined
police today IN an islsnd-wide search
for aged Antonio San Miguel, re-
puted to be Cuba's second wealthiest
man. who was kidnapped last night
from his motor car.
With San Miguel we're kidnapped
his valet and chauffeur Six men.
armed with machine guns and wear
ing army uniforms. perpetrated the
crime. No word of ransom require
ments has been received.
San Miguel. 20. president Of the
Guantanamo & Western Railway
and vice president of the Havana
Electric Co. is a former senator and
publisher He was a close friend of
the late Gen. Leonard Wood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
SECOND KIDNAP BILL
IS CASHED ON COAST
$40 WeyerhaeuSer Ransom
Note Passed in Spokane.
By CHitCd Press

BIZ JHttCd Press
TACOMA, Wash, June 6.-Discov-
cry of a second $40 bill, identified as
part of the 100000 ransom paid for
the return of 9-year-old George
Weyerhaeuser tended to confirm the
growing belief of authorities that
the kidnapers quietly had slipped
out of the Puget Sound country.
The second ransom bill was passed
in the money order division of the
Spokane postoffice Tuesday, Bert j.
Canavaugh. cashier of the division,
revealed. Miss Vernon Beavers, the
clerk who accepted the bill, was I'M
able to give Federal agents a de-
scription of the person who passed it.
The first ransom bill vas passed
by a man who bought a ticket for
Salt Lake City at Huntington, Ore,
late Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
TRAFFIC MANAGER
AT KINCAN'S DEAD
E. C. Merritt Had Been III
Several Years,

E. G. Merritt, Sphinx Arms, traffic
manager of Kingan & Co., packers,
died early today at Methodist Hos
pital, after an illness CT several
years.
Mr. Merritt, who was 81, formerly
was general manager of the Indi-
annapolis Abbatoir Co. Later he was
connected with the st. Louis hide
pendent Packing Co., but retired
because Of poor health. He spent a
year in Texas, and for a time was in
the brokerage business in Chicago.
Surviving are the widow and two
sisters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
ELI LILLY Is H0N0REO
BY PHARMACY COLLEGE
Local Manufacturer Gets Masters
Degree at Philadelphia.

Eli Lilly, president of Eli Lilly &
Co., has been honored by the Phila-
delphia College of Pharmacy and
Science with the award of an hon
orary degree of Master of Pharmacy.
The award was made at the 18th
annual commencement exercises
and comes TO him % years after his
graduation from the school, The
degree is in recognition of his dis
tinguished services to science" Mr..
Lilly's father. Josiah K. Lilly, was
graduated from Philadelphia College
in 1882.