davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-23
BODIES OF ARCTIC BALLOONISTS
 BE BROUGHT BACK

OSLO. Aug. 23, (R,-August F. Andree. Swedish balloonist. who in 1897 tried to fly over the North Pole, is believed to have reached point less than five hundred miles of his objective and was beating his way back to habitaton when death overlook him.
 On the back page of the bal loonist's log is a notation, "S3 de- grees North. 32 East Date July 1897, seven days after the start of the balloon from Danes Island, Spitzbergen. The position as giv- en was some distance north of where the bodies were found by the Sealer Brattvag. The vessel is expected to arrive at Tromsoe. September 10th. with the bodies of Andree and his companion. which are in an exceptionally good state of preservation.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-23
OLMSTEAD
 TESTIF|ES
 TO BR|BES
{ OLMSTEAD TELLS STORY
 OF GRAFT MONEY

SEATTLE, Aug. 23, (P)-With Roy Olmsteads long awaited story spread on the records, the Lyle trial recessed over the weekend, when Olmstead is due for cross examination by the defense, Mon- day next.
 Olmstead testified having paid former prohibition heads approxi- mately $S5,O00 for protection in 1925-2627, and with one exception hhe money was paid through Hub bard. With the exception of for mer U. S. District Attorney Mckin hey. who sent Olmstead to prison. the witness said that three thous- and dollars was given Mckinney by him as a contribution to for mer U. s. Attorney Revelles's gub- erlatorial campaign fund.
 John Sullivan, McKinney's at torney, announced that he would ask on Monday for a directed yer dict of acquittal on the grounds that the alleged act of conspiracy occurred more than three years prior to the indictment of his client, and therefore was thus outlawed.
 Olmstead further said that the first payment made through Hub bard for Prohibition Agent Lyle. amounted to two hundred and fifty dollars, ito pacify the dear old ladies of the Women's Christian Temperance Union." Olmstead said that Hubbard told him that the temperance group were pressing Lyle for contributions.
 Olmstead also testified that he had planned counter conspiracy trip of influential Seattle clients by getting them to pay for their liq- uor by checks so that photostatic copies could be made, but that the plan didn't work out as some of the boys fought shy of the idea.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-23
HOPS FROM ICELAND TO GREENLAND
B YEAR OLD MYSTERY IS
 CLEARED UP


 OSLO, Aug. P, (P)-A thirty three year old mystery of the Arc tic was solved today by the find ing on White Island. in Fridtjof Nansen Land, of the body of the Swedish balloonist and explorer, August Andree, by the Norwegian Scientific expedition.
 Andree took of in his balloon from Danes Island in Spitzber- gen, July, 1897, intending to fly across the North Pole. The body of one of his companions was al so found. Both were fully dressed and were very well preserved.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-23
SESSION PLANS ID FLY ID
 NOME SOON
TO FLI TO NOME

SEWARD, Aug. 23, (RJ-CharIes P. Sisson, Assistant United States Attorney General, arrived here yes- terday to investigate judicial mat ters throughout Alaska He plans to visit Fairbanks and then fly from there to Nome and return, making his tour cover 2 period of about three weeks.
 Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur. wife of Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior. and her son Ray Ly- man Jr.. arrived here from Seattle yesterday and left for the Interior today.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-23
RECOVERS
 ''ISLANDER"
 COLO DUST
WRECKED ALASKA STEAMER

JUNEAU, Aug. g. lP,-Fif- teen pounds of gold bullion has just been recovered from the sunk en steamer Islander, valued at three thousand, seven hundred dollars, by divers. Except for some of the threads in the ships pouch- es, they we're repor, i to be in good condition when taken from the safe The Islander was re- turning from Skag away to Seattle with a big shipment of gold from the klondyke which the safe is expected to further yield The the steamer went down after hit ting rock in the inside passa ge. some twenty years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-23
Nome Boy MarrieS

In the last mail the marriage of Clifford Burt Ho'- den, former Nome boy. to %iss Gladys LuNton Macdonald, was received. The marriage took place at the University Christian Church, Seattle Wash, Friday, JA!v ,lh The announcement furthe' states that they world be at hou,e att'r July Fist, a the Cavalier Apts., tO.4 Brooklyn Avenue.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-23
GERMANS TO CONTINUE FLIGHT
 TO LABRADOR

IVIGUT. Greenland, Aug. 23 (P)-Captain Von Gronau and his three companions who landed here yesterday in a flight from Iceland, will continue on to Labrador, and New Foundland tomorrow if wealth CT permit and will presumably con tinue their flight to the United States although it is not definitely announced.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-23
NEW BABY BORN TO DOWDS

KOTZEBUE, Aug. 23. Especial Nugget Correspondent 1.-The popu- lation of Kotzebue was increased August goth, when the stork paid visit to the radio station and presented MT. and Mrs Walter Dowd formerly of Nome, with a nine pound baby boy. The mother and baby John are doing fine.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-23
EXECUTE FAIRBANKS

SEWARD, Aug. 23. (P-Rain caused the Senatorial Investigating Committee to postpone it's tour thru Mckinley Park. They left by train direct for Fairbanks. They plan to visit the park on their return trip south,
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-23
Repairing Main Street

The city has been busy the past week repairing the fire main uu- der the street in front of the Wright Hardware Store. In addition the men have repaced some of the plarking on the street and it will soon be in better condition for traffic.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-23
BREAKS PACIFIC RECORDS

VICTORIA, Aug. 22, (P-Break k ing all records for steamships cross ing the Pacific Ocean, the twenty six thousand-ton liner Empress of Japan. arrived here at 8 am. this morning, eight days, six hours and fifty three minutes after leav- ing Yokohama.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-23
PLANE ARRIVES
 AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Aug. 2s, (P)-The Jesuit Missionary plane piloted from New York to California with brother Feltes and Rev. Phillip DeDon as passengers, arrived here from Tacoma today. She will be made ready for shipment to Alas ka.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-23
MINK FOR SALE.

Five pair of Dark Susitna Val ley Mink. born in May 1930 for Sale and ready for shipment aft.r the first of September, at $125.OO a pair, at
 BAHLKE'S MINK FARM,
 Nome, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-23
Victoria Make Two More Trips

The s. s. Victoria, liner of the Alaska Line, is scheduled to sail for Nome on two more occasions this season. Her September sail- ing date is scheduled for Septem- Der 4th. and her last trip will start from Seattle October Sth.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-23
Denali Will Call Coastal and
 Northern Ports

The S. 5 Denali of the Alaska Line. following her dischargement of cargo here will proceed down the coast, calling at Golovin. Una lakleet. and St. Michael. She will then proceed on trip north. stop ping at Teller. Deering, Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-23
CROWLEY INSPECTING

KOTZEBUE, Aug. B, Special Nugget Correspondent ) Dan Crwoley arrived here this am. on the gasboat Rupert on his way to inspect the Canadian drive of reindeer at their camp at Hunt River.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-23

LOST-A new-balance Lifetime Schaeffer pen, with ring in end. Finder please return to Nugget Office and receive reward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
Art Institute

Foreign residents of Indianapolis
have loaned the various articles and
textiles which constitute the exhibit
ton Of foreign handicraftS which
opened at the Art Institute last Sun
day and which will continue during
the remainder of the month.
In assembling the exhibition the
Art Institute was assisted by the
Haughville branch library, the
American Settlement House and by
Mrs. Anastasea zografoff.
Rumanian, Hungarian, Bulgarian.
Serbian, Czechoslovakian, Yugo-
slovakian, Slovian and Greek ma
tionalities are represented.
A number of costumes and many
fine examples of woven, embroid-
cred, knitted and printed fabrics are
included and several interesting
pieces of hand-wrought metal. A
reception for the exhibitors and
members of the art association is
being planned, the date for which
will be announced later.
The third series of art apprecia-
ton classes for children from the
public schools ended last week.
Bernice Klepfer, 27O4 North Lasalle
street, had the best note book and
received first award; Peggy Failing,
1898 North Pennsylvania street, was
second, and Bartha Morrison, 424O
Sunset avenue received honorable
mention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
Devine Will
Have New
Contest
indianapolis Beauty Revue
to Be Given in
City.

TOM DEVINE, manager OF the
a Indiana roof ballroom, an
nounces that his Office is ready to
accept entrants for the Indian
apolis Beauty Revue to be held in
the Indiana ballroom on Friday
and Saturday, June 6 and 7.
Any unmarried woman between
16 and 25 years Of age is eligible
as an entrant, according to Devine,
providing she has had no stage,
motion picture or similar profess
sional experience.
A number of the local neighbour
hood theater houses are planning
beauty revues, the winners of which
will appear in the ballroom Satur-
day, June Z, to compete for the
title, miss Indianapolis"
Devine stated that a group of
qualified and unbiased Indianapolis
citizens, distinguished in their par
ticular type of work, will judge the
contest. The names of the judges
IRE to be announced at a later date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17

10 " O. 0AAAot tA4OCE wiz DACdh ALs
There isn't a dull moment from
the time Joe Scarsi, young brother
of the notorious racketeer, Nick
Scarsi. is brought into Captain Nc
Quigg's station house until Nick is
finish off.
That settles a score between the
beer baron and the police official
which started long before, when
McQugg was a power downtown,
but was transferred out in the
sticks because he refused to accept
brides from Scarsi's gang.
McQuigg, honest and loving his
work, battles his way through every
obstacle put in his path by Nick's
gang, who are set out to make good
their leaders boast that hes run
ming the town"
There are, of course, the happy
go-lucky reporters, an ambitious
cub who is determined to get into
the game, night club entertainer
with a sense of humor and more
scruples than usual, and scene
after scene crammed full of
punches.
The author. Bartlett Cormack.
Hoosier by birth, was educated in
Chicago and knows the game he
has used as the basis of his
thriller.
The cast of THE Racket" is al
most made up of the "old timers"
of the Civic theatre Miss Rosa
mond Van Camp takes the only fe-
male part, that of Irene Hayes. a
cabaret singer; the Others are Kir-
by Whyte, C. G. Robinson, Ralph E.
Thompson, Scott Cling, Edwin j.
Kunst, Carlos Harrison, Edward
Green, George Bryant. Hamilton
Clarke, G. Ernest Robyns, Tom
Sinclair. Arthur Raitano, Julian
Fix. Lewis Andrews, David Clarke,
Jack Harding, Norman Green, Ray
Bennett and Earl Crooke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17

From a musical standpoint next
season, things begin to look line.
The new Civic Music organization
has announced five splendid con-
certs for a most reasonable season
ticket. It looks like this new or
ganization will get fine start.
Mrs. Nancy Martens, for years
associated with Ona B. Talbot, who
is now in Paris, has obtained a bill
of sale from Mrs. Talbot who has
given up all interests in this city
AS soon as possible, Mrs. Martens
plans to incorporate under her own
name and she is planning at least
six major concerts next season.
The Maennerchor will go on as
usual and it is rumored that this
organization has booked the most
sensational pianist Of the day as its
chief attraction. Meaning Iturbi.
The indianapolis school teachers,
it is rumored, have signed Lawrence
Tibbett on the dotted line.
Guess who is in town. Nobody
but the two Berkell favorites, Ida
belle Arnold and Larry Sullivan.
They are in Louisville today with
all the other big shots seeing the
races. They return tonight for a
few days visit before returning to
Chicago
Have been asked to announce
the following:
Closing musical events at Indiana
Central college will include a senior
piano recital given tomorrow at
o'clock by Miss Esther Parsons, pu-
pill of Miss Grace Hutchings, head
of the piano department of the col
lege, and an operetta, 1.-THE Count
and the COED" by Godfrey
O'Hara, which will be given next
Thursday evening under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Jane Johnson Bur-
roughs, head of The music depart
ment.
Miss Parsons will be assisted by
Robert Cosselnlon, baritone, student
of Mrs. Burroughs. Miss Hutchings
will play second piano parts and
Miss Carol Bechtolt will be accom-
PIANIST for Cosselmcn.
For the operetta the cast will in
clude Misses Florence NdcEowen,
Harriet Krause, Carol Bechtolt,
Frances Wallace, Lenore Dix, Vir-
GINA Aeppli, Russell Ford, Paul
Sickafoos, Virgil Hague, Arville Glib
son, Robert Cosselmon, and Will
den Amos. Miss Julia Good will be
the pianist, and the college orches-
ira, directed by Maurice ShadIey,
will assist.
In the choruses will be Misses
Bernie Franklin, Geneive Donald
son, Mary Elizabeth Cook, Edna
Dickson, Marcelle Smith, Bertha
hammers, Icons Gatwood, Caroline
Wolff, Mary Ellen Shambaugh,
Hazel Carter, Mae Rife, Nedra
Moudy, Nehersta Pierce, Eunice
Martin, Esther Parsons, Dorothy
Aeppli, Alma Noblitt, Ards Wise
man, Mary E. Petty. Florence Nc
ARA, Lois Taylor, Grace Galbraith,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
Sunday School Lesson

the Roman power. The enemies of
Jesus sought to turn this sentiment
to their own use. When they ques-
toned Jesus about the lawfulness
of paying tribute to Caesar they
thought that they would entrap
him, but Jesus answered them upon
the plain ground of common sense.
He made it plain that they must
either come out boldly in revolt
against Caesar or else they must
recognize his authority.
What Jesus meant to assert was
not that one sphere of life belonged
to Caesar and another sphere be-
longed to God. That is a false
meaning that people have taken
out of this narrative. Jesus would
never have admitted that there was
any sphere of life that did not be-
long to God.
The real test of the validity of
conscientious objection to any law
is this: Can any man claim that
he is better Christian or better
citizen for disobeying a law that he
does not like? Is he strengthening
the power of Christianity and the
power of order and civil obedience
in the world by refusing to recog-
nize any law in which he does not
believe?
But Jesus does not leave the mat
ter Of good citizenship even upon
this plane Of common sense action.
He lifts it all up to higher plane
where love is the law. What is the
teaching of love and neighborliness
in relation to the present crisis? Is
it that we should be defierS and
rullif1ers of law, or that we should
observe every measure that makes
for the curbing of the forces of
social evil and give our support and
encouragement to every law and
course of action that upbuildS the
social and national life?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
Pianist to
Appear in
This City
Nine. SturkoW-Ryder to
Give Concerts Here
Next Week.
NINE. sTURKow-RYDER, in

NINE. STURKOW-RYDER, in
AA ternationally known pianist
and composer, who will give numer-
Gus piano recitals in this city next
week, in the interests of greater
musical appreciation, has a most
fascinating personality and is an
extremely interesting conversation
alist.
Interspered with comments on
Brahms, Saint Saens and Rach-
maninoff, there is ever so often
a ripping laugh as something re-
minds her of an interesting Incl
dent in her many years of concert
work, and she outlines an unusual
situation and its humorous climax.
Zone fine day." says Nine. Ryder,
Il was walking down the famous
Boulevard Michigan in Chicago, and
that lake-front thoroughfare was
crowded with humanity on its way
to the Big Show'-the circus which
was then in town. In one of the
boulevard'S exclusive shops saw
exactly the kind of hat for which
1 had been looking for some time.
'Thirty-f1ve dollars said the
beautiful queen who had haughtily
sauntered forward.
That's an awful price," said I.
Don't you ever give discount to
professional people?"
Well, I duno. I'll ask. What's
the name?'
"Sturkow- Ryder" said I, with my
mind on the hat. Of went the girl,
and long whispered conversation
in the back regions with the pro-
prietresS which resulted in the Smil-
ing return of the salesgirl.
"'She says you can have it for
thirty. I think it looks swell on
you. Shall I send the old one back?'
Then, with bated breath and inter-
ested eyes, Which horse do you
ride? The black one or the white
one?'"
Another anecdote of Nine. Ryder's
happened in small town out west,
where she and another well-known
artist were to appear in a widely
advertised concert. Arriving at the
hotel, the clerk spoke up, 1.-THE piano
tuner has to go away on his annual
trip tonight and can not hear the
concert. He feels awful bad about
it and wants you should let him hear
the rehearsal"
why, certainly" I said. "Tell
him to come up to the opera house
any time after II.
80 we unpacked and went over
to play little, and completely for
got the request. After going through
the two-piano numbers, Nine. -
said to me, DO you mind if l run
over my solos while you play yours?
I have to attend to some other
things this afternoon
mot at all, my dear Go ahead.
It will remind me of my student
days when I practiced with twenty
other pianos going"
81 was playing a Chopin group,
aud she played some Mcdowell and
a List transcription. 1t must have
sounded hideous beyond words.
Nine. left in a hurry, and
I was just leaving the dim stage
when a sweet, e-haired gentle
man met me at the door, with two
nice looking boys. In flash I re-
membered my promise!
Thank you so much for letting
us have this wonderful treat said
the old gentleman. I cant tell you
how much We enjoyed it. Especially
the first part, that was lovely, and
the boys like the Wagner numbers.
But I must say and here he looked
at me questioningly. those last
things, those modern numbers, were
a little too strong for u.s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17

"CARNIVAL week" is announced
~ at the Lyric ballroom for the
week beginning today.
Every night will feature some spe-
cial novelty contest, and many fun
making favors and noise-makers
will be distributed.
E. w. Mushrush, the ballroom
manager, also announces that a
movie ball" is to be an added fea-
ture for Thursday night. A new
shipment of the latest photographs
of the most popular movie stars
have been received and generous
amount of these will given away
on this night.
1.-THE Spirit OF the Mardi Gras"
is a Tuesday night event. Special
entertainment by professional dane
ers and singers will enliven the fes-
tivities on this occasion.
Curtis Thompson and his ball
room orchestra have prepared many
special musical arrangements and
novelties, including singing and
comedy stunts by members OF the
band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
THE RACKET" WILL OPEN MONDAY FOR THE WEEK AT CIVIC
Fritz Leibe7.

Greatly encouraged by the spirited
support which New York has accord
ed the Chicago Civic Shakespeare
Society, Fritz Leiber, its star and di-
rector, has announced that complet-
ed arrangements with the Messrs.
Shubert will bring him back to New
York next winter, this time for
duration of eight weeks. The New
York engagement will follow his
second appearance in Chicago, which
terminates in october. In addition
to The Merchant of Venice" Mac
BETH" AS You Like It." Julius
Caesar" Hamlet" and King Lear"
the forthcoming repertoire will in
clude two additional Shakespearean
plays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17

Ghlee. Walker, Lois Garter, Drlmar
Huppert, Robert Enyert, Fred
Koehne, Frank Oden, Clyde will
liams, Glenn johnson, and Robert
Durham.
Both events are open to the pub
lie and will be held in Kephart Me-
mortal auditorium in University
Heights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
Baxter
Film Will
Open Here
The Arizona Kid Is New
Feature on Lyric
Bill.

Tmbued witch the real spirit of the
i old west. "The Arizona Kid,
the new out door talkie which opens
a weeks engagement at the Lyric
today, has for its star Warner Bax-
ter
To the many who hailed Bakers
gallant outlawry in I'm Old Arr
zona," this new picture is said will
come as a joyous piece of screen
raincarnation.
Baxter again plays the part OF a
reckless and amorous bandit, whose
love affair with a dance hall girl
and a gamblers wife, together with
his impudent use of an alias to
defeat the officers seeking him,
serve to motivate the swift moving
and colorful story.
Mona MariS, the Argentine beauty,
who scored in Romance of The
Rio Grande," plays opposite Bax-
ter in The Arizona Kid" The
supporting cast IS headed by Carol
Lombard, former Hoosier girl whose
home is in Fl Wayne, Mrs. Jiminez,
Arthur Stone and Hank Mann.
Director Santell made the picture
in a little town on the southern
edge Of Zion National park, Utah,
The abandoned ghost city of
Grafton, washed away by flood in
1882, was rebuilt into an exact rep
lica CT the town as it was in the
eighties.
The stage show augmenting the
feature picture is made up of four
RKO variety attractions. Jimmy
Burchill, musical comedy star, heads
the bill with his Blondes of 1890"
Leslie Strange, styled an interna-
tionalist burlesque impersonist, IS
the second important feature pre-
senting with the aid of Miss Doris
Earl. a series of comedy take-offs
On prominent men of the world to-
law
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
OTHER EVENTS
ARE PLANNED

Marie Zorn of the piano faculty of
the Arthur Jordan Conservatory OF
Music will present a group OF her
pupils in a recital on Friday night,
May %, at the Odeon, 100 East
North street.
Pupils who will take part are:
Margaret Kelly, Amy Louise Jose,
Mary Elizabeth Tobin, Marynetta
Hiatt, Myra Lewis, Marjorie Glass,
Manita Baumgart, Ruth Mark
worth. Martha Wells, Joe Sims, Mil
dred Reimer, Geneva Howell, Norma
Rugenstein and jeanette Arnold.
They will be assisted by Martha Mo-
sier, Mary Louise Melbourne and
Harold Kettlowski, pupils OF Thomas
Poggiani of the violin department OF
the conservatory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
ROUNDING ROUND
0TT "EDO With WALTER
ii IA 1 r. KO D. HICKMAN

question still being asked where the legitimate road attac
Indianapolis next fall and winter
thing Miller of EngshS tells me Is nat
franchises will moved to another hea
EngliSls next season. Miller told me- 4non-
apols legitimate thester next season"
Miller must either to Murat
completely redecoaed or to Kes To my way OF
will be the Mura That just my guess ana suppose
the right a S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
SUNDAY CONCERT
Is ANNOUNCED

Sunday afternoon, May 18, the
Woman's League of Butler univer-
sity will give a benefit musicale at
the Odeon at 3 o'clock.
The following is the program:
Trio op. 1s First MovemenU''.
Violin. Marguerite Biilo; cello. Vir-
Ginia Leyenberger; piano, Edith
The Little Shepherds Song" Watts
Children of the Moon" ....... Warren
Ruth Otto.
"Etude in fat" ............... List
,Imogene Pierson.
call of My Heart ............... Haigh
Joe Macy.
Londonderry Air.
Caprice No. 90"
Harriet Payne.
Vocal Solo,"
Frieda Heider.
"Fantasie and Variations ....... SerVais
Virginia Leyenberger.
Letters OF Larralne" ..............C Conner
0e' Victor to C Griffin hi Joe Macy. tenors;
Ruel Moore. Rugh Tatchers, BASES.
Play-"In the Spring. A Young Mans
Fancy"
Directed by Frances Beik.
Those performing are: Ruth wagner.
Helen Starr, Lillyon Snyder. Mary Eliza
beth Trabue. Marian Fehrenbach. Janet
Morris. Evelyn Wolfard and Richard
Sites.