davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17
MRS. BARKER TO
BE FETE HOSTESS

Mrs. Louise Barker. 804 South
Fleming street.. will be hostess at
"a 7 o'clock chicken dinner Friday
for the members of Delta chapter
Of Alpha Beta Gamma sorority
The dinner will be in celebration
of the third anniversary of the
chapter.
Charter members of 'the chapter
will be special guests. They will
include Misses Ina Smith, Martha
Sisk and Mrs. Louise Barker.
Miss Mildred Brannon will pre-
sent the chapter history and poem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17
MOTHERS CLUB TO
HOLD LUNCHEON

Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers
Club of Butler university will en-
terrain with luncheon Friday at
the chapter house, 621 Hampton
drive.
HostesSes will be Mesdames N. S.
Sherman, Robert Smith. William
Schumacher, E. p. Hisey, o. w
Wise and E. A. Means.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17
MRS, ATKINS TO BE
LUNCHEON HOSTESS

Mrs. Elias c. Atkins will be hos
tess for the Town Hall luncheon TO
be held at the Columbia Club Fri
day, following the lecture by Miss
Clemence Dane, author of "A Bill
of enforcement" at Englishs. Miss
Danes subject will be Drama in
Life and on the Stage"
Assisting Mrs. Atkins will be
Mr.. Atkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Gould, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin D.
Hitz, Mrs. Phil M. Watson, Mere
dith Nicholson and Gilbert Hurry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17
Officers to Be Installed

Mrs. G. H. Smith, 712 North
Emerson avenue, will be hostess to-
night to the indianapolis chapter
Of the Mothers and Daughters Club.
Newly elected officers who will be
Installed include: Miss Nellie May
Larkin, president; Mrs. George
Rocker, vice-president; Mrs. Nellie
Larkin, secretary, and Mrs. E. H.
Smith, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17
Photo BY Hillary Bailey.

Photo BY Hillary Bailey.
Miss C'Mari de Schipper, who
will appear in HE Who Gets
Slapped" the next Civic Theater
attraction, will take one of the
principal roles in the play, Such
a Charming Young Man." to be
given Friday noon in the TheSpic
workshop in Arthur Jordan Me-
mortal hall of Butler university.
Miss de Schipper, a sophomore,
also played in The Three Mus
keteers" at the Civic theater this
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17
CATHERINE VOGEL
TO Be HOSTESS

Active members of Delta Gamma
sorority of Butler university will be
entertained with supper Friday
night at the home of Miss Catherine
Vogel, 1903 Pleasant Run boulevard.
Assisting the hostess will be:
Misses Lucille Morrison, Hazel Guio,
Halle Hunt and Emma Lou Lutz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17

Sponsors Jitney Supper
st. Matthews Episcopal church of
Irvington will sponsor a jitney sup
per from $50 to Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17
Entertains Club

Mrs. Alva Cradick, 1866 Park
avenue, entertained the Park Ave-
nue. Neighborly Club Wednesday
with a luncheon.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Vie Ross of the NAT took of this morning for Fairbanks, carrying mail and express Air schedules of the NAT call for his return here next Monday with mail
 Pilot Jerry Jones of the Air ways flying Pilgrim arrived Nome today from Fairbanks. He took off from Fairbanks this morn ing but owing to fosgy weather conditions was unable to land at Candle and SO came to Nome. Chas. Olson, R. D. Slane. Fred Weinerd and o F Weineri were passengers for Candle, and arriv- ed here with Jones. Weather per mittins they will fly to Candle to- morrow morning.
 Pilot Robbins of the Airways made a flight yesterday from Fair banks to Candle having as pass enger Mir and Mrs. l. A Sundquist Walter Germain and Sam Christ, ensen.
 If conditions permit, pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT will make a flight tomorrow morning to Saak- toolik, i: is reported. with Dr.: Rex Svsrtz, to investigate rumors ,of an epidemic of sickn ess at that point.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
NEAR PANIC!

WASHINGTON, March 21, LP 3-Denocratic Leaders are trying today to win back members who Saturday hurriedly launched a near panic 0: an adjournment fight ov- CT the Revenue bill. because of the determined opposition 10 the sales, of the insurgent republican and democratic groups.
 The Ways and Means commit tee have planned amendments which will take in virtually all the foodstutfs and few other commodities. to be cut of the lisi of manufacturers tax. The week end truce continues today. The bill will be taken up again tomor' row, with the bringing up of tht sales ta. immediately. The inssr gents who carried amendments cal ling for unsurpassed taxes on big gest incomes and fortunes, vert warned by democratic leaders the! were coming perilously close tt ccmmunism
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26

turn to Fairbanks Wednesday or Thursday.
 The l. & G Airways plane arriv- ed from Unalakleet at noon bring
 ing to Nome Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Lo-
 men from Egavik. The plane took of again this afternoon for Rotze-
 bue with Paul Davidovics. Before returning the plane expects to call at Candle and Deering. Two Alaskan Airways planes iare reported enroute to Candle from Fairbanks with seven passen-
 gers Among who are Mir and Mrs. L A Sundquist, o F Weinart and son, c V Olson, R D Sloane. w. Germain.
 Pilot Jerry Jones of the Alaskan Airways arrived at Fairbanks Sun day from Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26

owners who train their animals to respond to direction reap rich reward-when they can place them in casts.
 4 trained goose earns $50 a day, certain cat S35 and there's Ia dog, |. German police, who has been paid as high as S200 a day.
 Parrots, monkeys, bears, are easily had, and there are farms from which lions. ostriches, and alligators are procured. And the casting director, not the prop man, does the casting.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
FEMININE RULE WORKS WE'LL IN ARKANSAS TOWN

MOUNT IDA, Ark, Pj-Sever- al months ago Mount Ida went fem mine in fact as well as in name, and is pleased with the result.
 Mrs. Eva McLane was elected mayor and six other women were chosen for aldermen, largely at the suggestion of the men. The 600 citizens of the town were un- animous in the venture.
 Among the first acts of Mrs. McLane as mayor was to order "a general city cleanup. A new fence around the court house lawn, a few flowers and shrubs shere and there added greatly to the mountain towns appearance. The mayor appoints the town marshal, street com nmissioners and fire chief. She expects to improve Ithe fire-iiGhting facilities soon. 1 On.y one arrest for drunkenness has been recorded under the wom an mayor.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
TUESDAY tFrom Nugget Daily Bulletin )
DIE IN PLANE WRECK

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal. March 21, (AP)-Death in the Redlands hospital Sunday of Arthur Thomas of Tucson, Arizona, brought to : the number of lives lost Saturday night when a tri-motored Ameri- can Airways passenger plane crashed in fog near Calimesa.
 Every person who was aboard the plane is now dead.
 Thomas, 35 years of age, was an accountant.
 The plane was piloted by Harold J. Kelsey of Los Angeles with H. H. Campbell as co-pilot.
 It struck a high tension wire and crashed and burned.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
AIRPLaNE NEWS

Pilot Nirow of the NAT return ed to Nome about 12:30 this af- ternoon from kotzebue with Ruth Carter, native girl charged with insanity. Marshal and Mrs. C. D. Jones accompanied the prisoner.
 Pilot Ross of the NAT arrived at 1 pm. today from Fairbanks with Henry Gumm and Hans knute as passengers. Another passenger was dropped oil at Ruby. The plane brought two weeks mail, 6 quantity of freight and express, fresh lettuce and toma- toes. Pilot Ross is expected to re-
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
TORNADO KILLS 184

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March :2:2 R1-A freakish march of q tornado, killed not ltss than 18a persons, throughout five of the southern states. More than hun- ;dred were killed during the night mostly in communities isolated from comm nication and aid. l5 were killed in Georgia, II in Ten nessee, 2 in Kentucky, 1 in South Carolina. and all the others in Alabama. Hundred were injured. Scores of people told of narrow escapes. Roads are blocked with trees and debris, buildings wreck ed, and then the torrential rains, Ito cap the climax. rushed down upon the havoc done by the wind, lso that when daylight came, sv- eryuhere could he seen scenes of desolatior.
 Hospitals and emergency quart
 CTS are crammed to overflow in
 with victims.
 The wind first hit Northp ort i! Alabqma. killing 26 and then skip ped southward striking Marion
 Witnesses claim they saw a dar'
 funnel shaped cloud cutting a ,swath about 150 yards wide com ling across the ground. sendina buildings and everything else ir it's path, swirlinc upward.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
DELEGATEs FOR CONVENTION

Delegates arrived Fairbanks Sun day for the convention of the Grand Irloo m the Pioneers of Alaska, including Percy c. Char les of Ketchikan. George J. Love of Valdez: Arthur H. Pinkus of Cordova. Cal Brosius of Seward, w. E. Watkins of Anchorage Mrs. Margaret Lutcavish and Mrs. Ida Palmer of Anchorage are here as of the Pioneer Wo- men of Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
M'Adoo Opposes New York Man

P)-William McAdoo, secretary of the treasury in the Wilson cabinet, told south Texas democrats that the party would make a mistake if it nominated New Yorker for President Evidently he referred to Roosevelt
 No New Yorker could be elect ed," he said. 'I am very happy to support Garner. AS speaker of the House he has faced the almost super-human task of keeping a wild and wooley majority of only three in hand.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
WAR AGAIN

SHANGHAI, March 23, tP)- War clouds lowered again as the pairing to take strong measures to block the reported re-entry of the 12 and one-half mile zone by Chink troops. They asked the Brit ish Consulate 10 request the Chin ese to withdraw south of SooChow Greek
 It Is reported that the Chinks are digging themselves in on the north side opposite the Jap lines, The prospect of further peace par leys will be delayed until Thurs day. ,. ., .. ' ,..
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
HAS BEEN SEARCHING

HOPEWELL. March 23. (P}-- It was revealed today that Own ey Madden, gangster, who rules "Hell's Kitchen district of New York City with the hand of ter TOT, has been working for the past 20 days without results in search for the Lindbergh baby. three different trips to the Lind bergh home
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
Y ,4o LOAN SHIP To BYRD

in,oAkLAND, L4')--City Attorney
 nley Wood said that the city
 Oakland could lend the old onrenue cutter Bear to Admira. thshard E. Byrd for his next pol
 expedition trip as long as the y desired, but ant ii probably tould take congressional action to t.se the ship to Byrd.
 Byrd recently asked the city if might purchase the ship for irs next trip, but he did not say shere C wanted to go with it. he Bear was given to the city [ Oakland by an act of congress. md since it has been used az a museum.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
HOSPITAL NOTES

A : tDoc) Kemp well known dry goods clerk at Lehmann's un- derwent a major operation at the hospital MonNay. Dr. Swartz re- ports his condition as fine.
 Pete (Sleepy) Kass. is in the Hospital suffering from a serious case of pneumonia.
 Mrs. Lotus Kurth is at the Hos pital under the doctors care.
 Mrs. Henry Burgh will enter the hospital tonight for an operation for appendicitis, tomorrow morning.
 Other patients are progressine 9 as we'll as can be expected
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
STATES BELIEF

Hopewell, March 22. lP,-Char- les Augustus Lindbergh Jr. born 21 months ago today is still miss ing, afte- the usual supply of clues have all failed to bring any material information.
 Chief Detective Elmer Ham or Hunterdcn County said he belieY- ed the baby would be returned through private regatiations but that the police must withdraw first
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
FIGHTING MANCHURIA

CHANGCHUN, March 22, (AP) - A widespread revolt against the new Manchurian state has resulted in clashes on the edge of the Soviet border between Chinese and Japanese insurgents. The most severe fighting was at Man chno. The Japanese reported that
 a l50 Chinks and 13 Japs were
 killed.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
STOCKS REGAIN LOST GROUND

NEW YORK, March 21, (P,- The quiet sag in stocks halted when rails developed firmness.
 Trading. however, was dull ani price changes occurred within mar Tow ranges.
 Sante Fe, New York Central, Pennsylvania and Chesapeake &. Ohio made gains of from half q point to a point.
 Moderate losses made earlier by U. s. Steel, American Telephona and other leaders were partially recovered.
 General Motors touched a new low at SIS share.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
sTAvns OFF FIGHT

WASHINGTON. March g. R) House rules of assigning We'd nesdays to local bills stayed on the question of arriving at a se- cision on the sales tax. Foes of the bill for it's inclusion in the revenue bill are confident of vic tory tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
NO WORD OF LINDY BABY

Hopewell, N. J., March 21, (41 No word has been heard of the missing Lindbergh baby. However, the telephone lines continue to buzz hourly with reports of babies who are said to look like the stolen child Mrs. Lindbergh frequently takes the calls. questioning the callers closely. All such leads however. have so far proved false.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
NOTICE

Changes Tn regular Display Ad vertisine for the current ,weeki" issue na"st be presented not la,e- rtan Thursday. P NJ. precedire the day of issue Saturday, O. !n sertisn will be delayed urtil th- following week. .fs-
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
DEATH TOTAL MORE

BIRMINGHAM. March 23, (P) The tornado death list totals have new reached 303, including 35 in eGorgia, IS in Tennessee, ? in South Carolina, in Kentucky and the remainder in Alabama.
 More than 2500 have been in- jured and several thousand are homeless as the result of one of the most disastrous tornadoes in recent years.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
ORDERS WITHDRAWAL

WASHINGTON. March 2l, GAP, The U s. Navy today ordered the wrtEdraway of six deSroyers 'and six submarines and attending service ships. from Shanghai.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
MEETING TOMORROW

SHANGHAI, March 21, (AP) At the end of today's peace par leys under the auspices of the neutral powers, further progress was reported. The first formal meeting is scheduled for Wednes- day.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
GRAF ON FLIGHT

BARCELONA, March 21. LP- The German dirigible Graf Zep- pelin, which left Friedrichshafen today on g nonstop flight to Per uambuco, Brazil, passed over this city at 6 am.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
ANIMALS
 EARN FOR OWNERS

HOLLYWOOD. R-Now days the nron-man doesn't have to wor- " abour cats, dogs. or even rarer animals. Scores of persons make living ny renting their pes. and
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
GRAF NEAR ARRIVAL

PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, March g, (AP)-The Graf Zeppelin pass
 ed Fernando, Noronha, and is ex-
 pected here this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
GRAF SIGHTED

L.. DAKAR, Senegal, ". Africa,
 March 22, (AP)-The Graf Zep- ,pelin, bound from Germany to Brazil, was sighted above Porte Tiens
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
PIONEER CARD PARTY

The Pioneers of Alaska will give tb.ir FOURTH card party of the trophy series, ! Wednesday, March 2Srd g pm. Pioneer Igloo.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
hlRPLAANE NEWS

Mirow made round trip to Teller n an NAT plane Sunday bring back B. B. Mozee as pass enger from that place.
 Pilot Mirow took of again this morning with Marshal Chas. D. Jones and Mrs. Jones as pass engers for kotZebue. where the officials will take into custody, Ruth Carter. said to suffering from insanity The plane will return to Nome tomorrow weather permitting
 Pilot Ross of the NAT is ex- pected to arrive Nome this after noon from Fairbanks, with two passengers, two weeks mail and a capacity load of express consist ing of fresh goods.
 Pilot Graham and mechanic Laib lin of the L & G Airways arriv- cd Nome about 1 pm. today from Unalakleet On their regular mail run. The plane carried 600 pounds Of mail The plane took of again for down the coast where i- will pick up Mrs s. Ivanof al Unala- kleet and fly her 10 Shahtoofk. IL will then go to Egavik and bring irto Nome. Mr. and Mrs. George Lomen.
 Graham is expected to return to Nome today.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
MONDAY

rom Nugget Daily BulletinD
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
WEDNESDAY,

tFrom Nugget Daily Bulletin.D
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26

Ssssertbe for the Daily hulietiS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08
CHARGERS DRAFT
 DAILY FOR SERIES
 WITH CRESCENTS

The Chargers will play the Naug- atuck Crescents in the first game of their three-game series Sunday afternoon at the Recreation field in Naugatuck at 8 o'clock. Arr engagements were completed last night and Dick Tuckey and Al Kel- lie named as umpires. The Garag- CTS have added Ray Daily to their mound corps for the series.
 The lineup of the teams follow: Garage: Kane, c; Atwood and Blinn D; O'Toole, lib; Greatorex, 2b; Mueller, ss; Vim Kielty, If; Lati- mer, of; Handlowich, If: Mort Kielty, reserve, Dan Briotti, and Ray Daly have been drafted for the series.
 Crescents: Hoben, 0; Selenske and Muleski, p; Heating, 1b; Bow en, 2b; Balinsky, 3b; Weislogel, ss; Flaherty, If; Egan, of; Burns, If; Lodge, reserve.
 Manager George Tracy of the Garage club has called a practice for his cohorts tonight at Hamll- ton park, starting at 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08
HARVARD REVISES
 ADMISSION RATES

Cambridge. Mass. Sept s.-(UP) Harvard has joined other big eastern colleges in modifying its system for distributing tickets to It's football games this season.
 Under the new system announced last night. no limit Is set for the number of tickets students and graduates may apply for in the case of big games and the rule re- quiring personal occupancy of the person for whom the ticket was issued was waived. Formerly tick cts were limited to two for the Yale game. and four for other big games.
 A revised admission rate was ale so announced, calling for $40 for Yale, Army and Dartmouth tick cts. Tickets for the Brown and Holy Crobs games will Dc s2.20: for the Penn State game s1.10 and s2.20. and Buffalo and New Hamp- shire. si.f0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08
5S Painting. Paper Hanging

PAINTing and paperhangng. Rooms papered, $25O. References fur
 nished. Reasonable rates. H. Fitz-
 simons. Dial 4-2858.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08
MT CARMEL AND
 ST FRANCIS MEET
 FOR PARISH FLAG
Town PIOtters Declared Second Round Champs By Being Awarded L0urdeS Protest

Rev Michael Lynch's Mount Car ' mel nine were awarded the second 1 round title of the Catholic Parish 1 league at a meting of the league | yesterday when league authorities 1 reported that Danny Briotti 1 Lourdes first baseman who was the source of the Carmelites protesting fhe L,ourdes 4-3 victory last month, was ineligible to- play as he was not a member of the Lourdes par ish. i,
 As A result the Mount Carmel nine will play the St Francis team, 1 first round winners, for the league title Sunday. afternoon at 2 o'clock at Hamilton park for the right to meet St Raphaers of Bridgeport, Holy Name league pennant winners.
 Rules on Eligibility
 The rules bearing on eligibility lof players read as follows:
 1. A player must be a member Iof the parish of the church me represents.
 2. Any team playing an ineligible Iman shall forfeit all games in which lthe ineligible player has partici- lpated. ,, lused an ineligible player, and were tpreatly surprised, and in trying to make the best of it, asked the man iagement of the Mount Carmel nine Ito compromise and replay the tilt, but were refused.
 An investigation followed and ai- her the evidence was in the officials ruled in favor of Mount Carmel, awarding them a go forfeit victory which added win for the Town Plot nine and subtracted 8 defeat and vice versa to the Lourdes which then made the standing read eight victories and one defeat Tor Mount Carmel and seven victories and two defeats for the Lourdes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08
EXTRA BLEACHERS l AT PARK SUNDAY 1 FOR POLICE GAME

The New York Police depart hent's famous baseball aggrega- lion. 20 strong, will ivnade Hamil- lon park. Sunday afternoon where lhev are scheduled to meet Eddie Loftus' Brooklyn A. c. in a benefit Eane for the Waterbury Amateur Ba1eball Federation. Little needs be said of this great combination hade up of the premier ball toss lrs of Commissioner Mulrooney's lorce who last year came up and Ieat the B. A. c. in a great finish Iefore a crowd of 5000 fans. The lame will be played on Diamond No 1 at the big out east play lot, Ixtra bleachers to be erected to laniIe the crowd.
 Auer To Pitch
 The police outfit has been trengthened considerably this sea- Ion by the appointment to the brce of Roy Auer, formerly with bridgeport of the Eastern League Ind Buffalo of the International Euer pitched in over 40 games Ehen a member of the Bisons and kvirled the Bears to victories over he Philadelphia Nationals and enston Braves. His battery mate kill be none other than big George ulliyan, formerly with Jersey City f the international Circuit, who Fill he remembered for his hard fitting at Hamilton Park last sea- pn.
 Kuhn Back, Again
 Elmer Duckett, former water Iury player and the idol of local hndom will also be in his old po- ition in right field. Bernie Kuhn. kith the Dodgers for two seasons also member of the police brce now and is cavorting at sec- Ind base.
 The cops have defeated the ma Prity of the leading clubs in and Found New York numbering mong their victims the Farmers. Ipringfield, Florida Colored Giants, Iolumbias, Cedarhursts and Arver- les.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08
ORDER FOR SALE OF ASSETS

This cause having come on to be heard upon the application of the temporary receiver requesting tha; he be instructed as to the disposi- tion of the business assets of said defendant corporation, and the re- quest now being made by the tenn. porary receiver that he be directed said corporation, and the parties hereto having been heard, the un- dersigned Is of the opinion that said receiver should sell all the assets of said corporation except the cash on hand and on deposit.
 WHEREFORE: 1t is
 ORDERED: That Edward Masco- To, the temporary receiver herein. shall sell the entire assets of said defendant corporation as a going business. except the cash on hand and on deposit, at private sale on September 16, 1882 at 12 o'clock noon by receiving private bids for said assets, consisting of stock of merchandise, fixtures. accounts re- ceivabl., leases, equipment, etc, and,
 That notice of the order of said sale shall be advertised in a news paper, having circulation in the City of Waterbury on three suc- day of September. 1882, and
 That notice of the order be sent to each known stockholder of record and known creditor of said corpo- ration at their several best obtain- able addresses on or before the tenth day of September, 1892. and That each such private bidder shall be required to deposit at the time of said bid deposit of 20 per cent of the amount of his offer, and
 That the receiver keep an accu- rate record of any payments made on accounts receivable or of any sales of merchandise since the time that the appraisal and inventory was prepared until the date of said sale, namely September 16, 1892, and That when the sale shall have been made by said receiver, he shall execute, and submit for the approy. al of this Court a Bill of Sale of ssid assets to the purchaser and make return of his doings thereon to the Court.
 That the Court reserves the righ. to reject any bid, which in It's optn- ion is insufficient or subject to just objection.
 JOHN A. CORNELL.
 A Judge of the Superior 9-6-3t Court.