davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
SEEK 1894 CONVENTION
Rumanian Society Asked to Hold
Session in City.

Letters urging the Rumanian Ma
tional Union and League Fraternal
Society to hold it's national con-
vention in Indianapolis in 1884, have
been sent by Alec j. Lupear, repre-
sentative of the Rumanian crown in
this city; Governor Paul v. McNutt,
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, and
the Indianapolis convention of pub
licity bureau.
The union and society held the
1925 meeting here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
Lodge Meeting Scheduled

Monthly stated meeting Of Mystic
Tie lodge. No. 3es. Free and Ac-
cepted Masors, will be held Mon
day night. Sept. II. at 1880 in the
Masonic temple, North and Illinois
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04

Chemical Investigations show that
sulfur dioxide, always a nuisance in
the air, may become dangerous, as
we'll as unpleasant, when allowed to
accumulate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
Auxiliary Meeting Set

Auxiliary Meeting Set
Ladies auxiliary of the Caledonian
Club will hold the weekly business
meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2
at the home of Mrs. David Pert,
5006 Guilford avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
FOUR MEMBERS
OF LODGE WILL
ATTEND SESSION
Odd Fellows and RebekahS
to Be Represented
at COnCIaVe.

Indiana Odd Fellows VIII SEND
four representatives TO the sovereign
grand lodge session converting Sept.
10 70 u in Springfield, III.
The representatives are: George
z. Hershman, Crown Point, past
grand master Of the Indiana grand
lodge: the Rev. Golden H. Smith,
New Albany. past grand master; K.
3. Kolthoff. Lafayette. past grano
patriarch, Patriach Militant, Depart
ment Of Indiana, and Elmer D. Da-
Wis, Russiaville. past grand pa
triarch.
Mrs. Revah Pressler, Crown Point,
past president Of the Rebekah as
sembly of Indiana, will represent In
diana at the Association OF Re
bekah Assemblies. The Rebekah
assembly is the women's division OF
the Independent order of Odd Eel
lows.
Secretary to Attend
George P. BOrnwasser, secretary
of the Indiana grand lodge, 1. o. o.
F, will attend the sessions as
member of the Association of Sec
retaries Of the state grand lodges
and as a member Of the I. o. o. F.
international Press Association.
Mrs. Grace z. Child. indianapolis,
secretary of the Rebekah Assembly
of Indiana. will attend the meeting
of the Association Of State Rebekah
Assembly secretaries, Of which she
is treasurer.
Mrs. Ruby Roesener, Indianapolis,
past president of the Association OF
Ladies Auxilaries, Patriarch's Mill
tant. department of Indiana. will be
in attendance as representative of
the ladies' auxilaries society meet
ihgs.
Session Opens Sept. Is
Visitors to the Association Of Re
bekah Assemblies from Indiana Will
include Miss Florence NcGregor, In
dianapolis: Mrs. Ida S. Van Doran'
Indianapolis, and Mrs. Iva Harriott,
Franklin. All are past presidents
of the Rebekah asSemly OF Indiana.
While the convention does not Of
fciallv open until Sunday, Sept. IL,
MANY persons will spend Sept. IA to
II in Chicago for the odd Fellows
dav ceremonies at A Century OF
Progress.
on the day set aside for the Odd
Fellows at the worlds fair. Sept. IS,
those who have subscribed TO the
aI-expense itinerary will go on
two and one-half hour sightseeing
tour of the grounds with a special
guide.
The tour, which will start at 4
in the afternoon, will include vlsit
TO the Fl. Dearborn replica and re-
view OF the Odd Fellow program.
Headquarters Named
The headquarters of the Sover-
eign Grand Lodge will be at the
Abraham Lincoln hotel, the Asso-
citation of Rebekah Assemblies at
the st. Nichols, and the PatriarchS
Militant at the Leland, all IN
Springfield.
The tentative program includes
an education foundation program
for all members of the fraternity
a pilgrimage to Lincolns tono,
where Governor Henry Horner OF
Illinois will address the assembly,,
and a display of degree work IN all
branches of the order.
The sovereign grand lodge meet
ings will be held in the representa-
tives' hall. the association of Re
bekah assemblies in the senate
chamber of the capitol building, and
the patriarchs militant in the LIE
land hotel.
A special train will carry the rep
resentatives from Chicago to Spring
field on Sept. 16 and II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04

it has some really great acting, done
by Brady and Morgan.
Now at the Palace-(By the OBJ
server.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
JACK POWELL
STOPS A STAGE SHOW

When I was present at the 1ndl-
ana, it was Jack Powell, known as
the "blackface drummer" who
stopped the show by not only play
ing his drums, but getting great
rhythm and melody out of kitchen
chair. Of course that was done
with the aid of the orchestra.
Have seen Powell many times in
past years, but not lately. His
method is nearly pantomime because
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
TA|L0R-MADE AND PERFUMED SEATTLE
 TIES ARRIVE HERE

When the handclasp's a little firmer", might be the proper way to describe the arrival of certain friend of Seward and the Terri tory, as ships come and go at tke City wharf. And no more sincerely can this be said of any other ship than of the MS North Star, under the command of Capt. s. T. L. Whitlam, Bureau of Indian Affairs, Department of the Interior, ar irving in Seward Thursday after noon at 2 o'clock.
 The motorship brings with her, according to official count of the Purser and Radio Operator, Glenn Bowersox, 23,013 Seattle hand made, perfumed and manicured railroad ties for the Alaska Rail road. To the onlookers on the dock the ties looked decidely inferior to those of Alaska hemlock.
 The North Star made a fast trip north from Seattle, lyng seven hours in Ketchikan, and then con- tinuing northward. A thick snow storm north of Yakutat Wednesday evening called for a lay-up not far from Cape St. Elias about 8 o'clock. She was on her way again at o'clock yesterday morning.
 Three days will be required for the unloading of the ties, and then the North Star will return to Seat tie. The next voyage will see her continuing Westward into Boring Sea with St. Lawrence Island the last port of call.
 Passengers on the North Star in cluded MT. and Mrs. Mclean, Ly- man Culver and Perry Warner.
 MT. Mclean is employed by the Alaska Road Commission at Mat nuska; MT. Culver is enroute to Nome, and MT. Warmers deStina- tion is Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
SENATE PASSES BILL BEER: N0W GOES ID
 HOUSE CONFERENCE

JUNEAU, April 21,-The beer bill passed tlie Senate this afternoon unanimously after one amendment was made fl I'll the floor which stluck apartment houses and lodg- ing houses from the llst of bulsi- ness entitled to handle beverages under license
 Senator Bragaw Of Anchorage offered an amendment to put li- censing into the hands of the Treasury instead of Federal dis trict judges which was defeated without record vote.
 As passed, beer and wine licens- eS may be obtained upon payment of $50 fee by common carriers, ho- telS, boarding houses, restaurant and cafeterias: the beverage dis pensary license for beer parlors is $250, serving, only draft beer or in uncapped bottles fer immediate consumption to patrons seated in the diSpensary. Retail licenses $25 selling beverages in original pack ages with no consumption on pre- mises; clubs $50; bottling works $100; breWeries $100.
 The stamp tax provision was eliminated. All dealers are requir- ed to report under oath before the 10th of each month the amount of beer and wine imported, pro- duced or manufactured
 It will reach the house today. It is not expected to concur in all Of the Senate'S changes and several days conference seems inevitable before differences are smoothed over.
 The House passed the measure authorizing the commissioner of education to initiate high school correspondence courses to serve c o m m unit s having no high school facilities, and four other making minor changes in educational boards functions, the deficiency bill for $1,0O0 and claims bill for $7,666. Also; the Senate memorial urging fox farm CTS be permitted to homestead lands held on lease.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
GIGANTIC TASKS QF
 MANAG|NG CURRENCY
 IMPOSSIBLE, OPPONENTS

NEW YORK, April 21,-The viz orous program launched by Presi- dent Roosevelt strikes at the root of what one prominent group of economists regarded as the vital weakness of the present economi- cal system.
 Economists have long urged con- trOl of the value of currency to smooth out fluctuations of price levels and various means have been suggested
 Prominent in the group are pro- lessor Irving Fisher of Yale, John Maynard Keynes of England and Professor Gustav Cassel of Swed- en.
 Opponents to the plan say hu- man ingenuity is made adequate to the gigantic task of managing currency; that no clear system has ever been devised for an interna- tional gold standard They attri- bute the breakdown to the system to the abnormal hoard of funds resulting from the world war and with numerous restrictions on movement of goods.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
FRANCE MAY BE
 FORGED ID FOLLOW
 J. 5. COLD SHILLING

LONDON, April q, President Roosevelt's swift and unexpected shelving of the gold standard may force France to follow America with the ultimate result of iring- ing about stabiliza ton of all the worlds currencies on a new and probably reduced gold basis, it was predicted in informed quarters last night.
 Although Germany, Holland and Switzerland are still clinging to the gold standard, France is in an isolated spot. At the same time, President Roosevelt has dealt a stinging blow at British domina- ton of international currencies by the exchange equalization fund, it was admitted
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
WAR DEBT ISSUE DRIVEN BACKGROUND
 BY GIGANTIC STROKE

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 21.- The war debt issue has been driv- en into the background by the Presidents, dramatic stroke effect ively removing the United States from the gold standard.
 By the same token, diplomatical- ly speaking, British Prime Minister Ramsay aMcoDnald, now en route to Washington, has suffered the loss of most of his baggage in mid Atlantic. When he sailed for this country last Saturday aboard the Berengaria, Premier MacDonald'S luggage was stuffed with bargain ing points for use in securing dras- tic war revision for Europe.
 The dollar disparity with the pound, Britain'S world trade ad- vantage due to depreciated ster- Britain return to the gold standard, ling, and Americas desire to have were among them.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
UNEXPECTED AID IS
 GIVEN RUTH JUDD

COURTROOM, FLORENCE, Ariz., April 21.-Dr. Joseph Cation, famed San Francisco alienist, gave unex- pected aid to Winnie Ruth Judd at the condemned Woman'S sanity hearing. The pcychiatrist called as a state witness, told the jury that will send Mrs. Judd to a state asylum or to the gallows that, in his opinion, she was "60 percent insane" He qualified this ,how- ever, by saying she suffered mainly from "neurosis of the condemned" :" and that "her condition probably would become ameliorated if she was granted a communication of
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
CERTAIN STOCKS ROSE FIFTY PER GENT 0N
 CALIFORNIA EXCHANGE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 21.-Four hundred and twenty three stocks made new highs for the year in hectic trading on tde New York Stock Exchange as the boom which developed Wednesday on renewal of the gold embargo continued at a furious pace. Leading issues ad- vanced from two to more than sev- en points.
 In some cases individual stocks rose 50 per cent in value the first -half-hour of trading. TickerS were unable to keep up with the tre- mendous volume of transactions.
 More than 1,750,000 shares were sold in the first half-hOur, rate equal to 17,0OO,O00 shares for a full day
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
STOCKS, COMMODITIES
 CONTINUE ID SOAR
 ID NEVI H|GH LEVEL

NEW YORK, April 21, While the dollar still fluctuated violently and depreciated further in reaction to foreign currency, stocks and commodities continued to boom.
 Only United States government bonds and equally gilt-edged fXied- income securities were regarded in the buying market. Prices of con- modities and stocks were lifted to the highest levels in months
 Trading in stocks mounted above 7000,000,C00 shares for the great est aggregate turnover since May 1880. The Stock Exchange facili- ties were unable to cope with the frantic demand for equities and commodities
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
OPTIMISTIC PICTURE
 CANADIAN MARKETS

TORONTO, Can., April 21,-The close of Canadian markets brought an optimistic picture with rises right down the line and not 8 thing to discredit the general opin- ion in financial and industrial cir cles that Canada will be gaineE by the United States action on gold.
 Montreal reported wide gains in stocks though the close was below the days tops. In Toronto the general list closed near the days tops after the most exciting day In four years
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
J.P, MORGAN ENDORSES
 R0OsEYE|:L-T's ACTION

NEW YORK, April 21.-J. P. Nor gan, rarely interviewed or quoted, was on public record today as en- dorsing President RooSevelt'S ac- tion in suspending gold exports. He said: T welcome the reported action of the President and the Secretary of the Treasury in plac- ing an embargo on gold exports"
 It had become evident that the effort to maintain the exchange value of the dollar at premium. as against depreciated foreign cur rencies, was having a def1ationary effect upon already severely de- Hated American prices, wages and unemplOyment.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
WOMAN TORTURED
 ROBBED QF JEWELS

SAN FRANCISCO, April 21.- Stabbing her fingers with red-hot needles to force her to- unclench her hands, three ruffians tortured and robbed Mrs. Bernice Feeney, aged 40, peninsular society woman, escaping with $5,00O in jewels.
 Mrs. Feeneys' wire-haired fox terrier Jerry, attacked the torture robbers until one. of them kicked and cuffed it into a corner of the car. Mrs. Feeney was taken to Mills Memorial Hospital in a seri- ous condition from her injuries and shock.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
FULL-FLEDGED ACTOR

HOLLYWOOD, April q, How ard Harding Jones. Southern Cal ifornia football coach, signed contract with Paramount Studios to become a full-fledged actor in a football picture to be produced this summer. He will represent the hard-boiled coach, shouting wild ly at his gridderS, in the dressing room, which he doesn't believe in or practice.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
MISSION ID J. {.
 |s COMPLICATED

ABOARD SS LILLE DE FRANCE, April abandonment of the gold standard by the United States makes former Premier EdOuard Herriot's mission to Washington infinitely more complicated, he in dicated today. M. Herriot con ferred for hours with Charles B. Rist, under governor of the Bank of France, who is accompanying him.
 They agreed the importance of their mission had been reduced to an informative capacity, and that 1t would be impossible to ac- complish concrete results. such as tariff or debt agreements.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
ME ETAL STOCKS SHOW
 NOTABLE ADVANCE
 NEW YORK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, April 21,-Prof lift taking in late stock trading Thurs day rebuked gains about one-half after an avalanche of early buying had sent prices up one to nine points. Metals were notable in the advance.
 Copper jumped to six cents a pound. Silver surged up farther and lead and zinc made gains. Cotton scared. Billions were added to quoted values of stocks and staples trading was the widest since palmy days of 1929 On for eign exchanges Sterling moved up to $3.89 and then receded to close at $3.83, 13 cents above We'd nSeday'S close.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
CONVICT HAD TUBE
 IN LUNG F0R IS YEARS

SAN FRANCISCO, April 21.- Complaints of pains in the lung by William E. Estes, Sannas Mountain slayer, were solved Wednesday at San Quentin by Dr. L. L. Stanley in an operation that produced a rubber drain tube eight inches long and three-eighths of an inch in diameter
 The convict said the tube had been in his lung IS years, since he had a pleuran operation perform ed in Kentucky. Apparently it had been forgotten.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
CHICAGO RACE TRACK
 PREPARES ID REOPEN

CHICAGO, April 21,-Exposition Park. about an hours drive from Chicago, is coming back to the races.
 Under the new leadership of two prominent turf figures, Joe Cat tarinich of Montreal and Robert S. Eddy, IT,, of New Orleans, the mile track that was forced to close a year ago, went ahead with plans for spring and fall meetings Tn competition to Chicago's new halt- mile strip at SportSman'S Park.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
SOME OPPOSITION

WASHINGTON, D. O., April 21,- The administrators far-reaching money bill, giving President Roose- welt unprecedented power, for cur rency imitation. was introduced in the. Senate yesterday afternoon, and almost immediately Republi- cans and recalcitrant Democrats girded for a battle upon the Execu- tive's plan to launch controlled ex- pansion of currency and aiming him for impending international conferences.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
FAITH, CONFIDENCE

WASHINGTON. D. C., April 21,- Sweeping authority for President Roosevelt to modify or cancel any government contract in the inter estS of economy was recommended to Congress in budget estimates that showed $468, ,407 500 slash below the $1 ,083 ,567 500 vote by the last Congress for independent ex- ecutive officers, and vetoed by President Hoover.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
STUDENTS DUEL AGAIN,
 FIRST TIME 550 YEARS

HEIDLEBER, Germany. April 2l. Heidelburg students Wednesday fought fought the first public duel in the $50 years history of this old est German university. State au- thorities the rector of the univers- ity, numerous professors and mem bers of students organizations in full regalia were spectators.
 After the duel, students wired pledges of allegiance to Chancellor Adolph Hitler, who recently lifted the ban on student duels.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
ONE-MAN
 BONUS COMMITTEE CARRIES ON ALONE

AlaSka'S famous One-man bonus committee Jack Faey of Nome, who arrived in Seward on the SS. Ad- miral Evans from Kodiak, is on the way once more to his far north ern home where he will try to re- pleniSh the depleted poke during the summer months. When again fiat" he intends to strike south once more to again broadcast his plea for full payment of the bonus to World War veterans.
 This mission has taken Jack into every State in the Union dur ing the last two years and he esti mates he has covered nearly 50,000 miles. visited more than 4,000 cit ieS and towns and has obtained the signatures of approximately 100000 people to his petition.
 This Alaska ambassador without a portfolio carries three cards is sued by Congressmen Wright Pat man of Texas B. K. Wheeler of Montana, and Jas. Wickersham of Alaska, through which he has been able to gain adnlittance to either C11c Oc1ldGG Ol I1OUSc Ol ISCpA CoC1A tativeS at Washington.
 T preach the gospel of the bon us", Faey informed The Gateway, backed up by authentic facts in support of my plea why the bonus bill should be paid and why, when it is, it will be potent factor to- ward restoration of the United States to an even economic keeP.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
ELDEST SON FORMER GERMAN GROWN PRINCE
 WEOs \ C0MM0NER

BERLIN, April 21.-Prince Will helm, eldest son of the former crown prince, became engaged to marry a commoner without the knowledge of his father or the former Kaiser, Major von Mueld- ner, the crown princes adjutant, told the press today.
 Prince Wilhelm informed neither the Kaiser as head of the family, nor his parents of his intentions, !" Major von Mueldner said. He de- cined to comment on possible con- sequences, but the sharpness of his statements clearly indicated Ho- henzollern miSgivings.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
LEGALITY UPHELD

SAN FRANCISCO, April 21,-The last barrier to the financing of the San Francisco-O Oakland Bay bridge was removed when the State Su- preme Court upheld the legality ot the bond issue. The decision pav- ed the way for the $62 ,000, 900 loan for the Reconstruction Finance Corporation which will make con- Struction possible.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
MAIDEN VOYAGE
SAN FRANCISCO, April

SAN FRANCISCO, April 21, = Four long blasts of the Ferry building siren yesterday heralded the arrival in the bay of the Grace liner Santa Elena. The floating palace, Capt. Jens Nilsen, master, completing her maiden voyage from New York, was received here with symphony of bay whistles and a delegation of city dignitaries and a military escort by Mayor ROSSi.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
FRENZIED BUYING

NEW YORK, April 21, ,-Frenzied buying from all sections of the country sent the stock market soaring one to nine points and utterly den1oralized the giant ticker system. Much of the gain was retained to the finish, atho profit taking wa encountered in the afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
CHIN STRAPS FOR COPPERS

CHICAGO, April 21.-Natty gold braids were ordered for Chica- go police who will be on duty at the Century of Progress Exposition. Officers of the rank of lieutenant and higher will wear the straps and mOhair braid about their caps.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
FLASHING METEOR

SEATTLE April 21.-A flashing meteor which lighted the sky in beautiful colors was seen over Seattle and Tacoma, also central and Southern Washington. Wit nesses said the burst was followed by a roar before striking the earth.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
ON THEIR WAY

COLUMBUS, O., April 21,-Col- onel and Mrs. Charles A. Lind bergh arrived here at 10:45 D. m for an overnight stop on their tranScontinental aerial inspection tour. They left Pittsburgh at 9:42 D. m
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
YOUTH RETURNED

CHICAGO, April 21,-Apparently unharmed, Jerome Factor, 19year- old Northwestern. University stu dent held captive by kidnappers for $50,000 ransom, was freed by his abductors. Police believe part of the ransom was paid but the father denied he paid them cent.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
WAS FISHING IN ALASKA

: LOS ANGELES, AprlI Fl, Tn a telegram to Charles (Pop) Foster, his manager, Jimmy McLarnin said he would start training at Oakland next Monday for his championship fight with Young Corbett worlds welterweight title holder, here May 29. He said he had just returned from fishing trip to Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
EIGHT BILLIONS

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 21,- Authority for the Treasury Depart ment to issue up to S8,0O0,0 ,000 in currency to refund the govern ment's floating debt during the next five years, is provided in a bill introduced by Senator MaAdoo, Democrat of California.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
STORMS SWEEP OKLAHOMA

CHICKASHO, Okla, April 21.- Storms, ranging from tornadoes accompanied by cloudbursts and hail to sandstorms, swept Oklaho- ma within the past 12 hours, caus- ing death and large property dam age
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
LEAD POISONING

HAVANA, Cuba, April 21, The bullet-riddled bodies of four young men were brought to the city nor que at noon yesterday. Police re- fused to divulge any information on the shootings.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
NEWS FLASHES
MAIDEN FLIGHT

AKRON, O., April 21,-The diri- gible Macon scared into the air or her maiden flight and short tims later was sighted over Cleveland