davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
SENTENCED IN Staying
Youth Will Serve 2 to 81 Years for
Voluntary MansIaughter.
By Times Special

'''VNv JPtD'Itb
RICHMOND, Oct. 16.-Lloyd
Yeager, %, today was to be taken
to the Indiana state reformatory to
start serving 2 to 21-year
sentence. He pleaded guilty to vol
untary manslaughter of Vernon Fu-
bank, 81, Sept. 29, following quar-
rel over a girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
GREAT COUNCIL OF RED MEN
To HOLD annual MEETING
At ODD FELLOWS BUILDING
PLANT FILM WILL BE
SHOWN TO STUDENTS
Series of Lectures and Pictures on
Science Arranged.

A talking picture on plant life will
be presented at the IndiarA uniyer-
sity extension division at 7 tonight,
under direction Of Ford L. Lemler,
director Of the university visual in
struction bureau.
This will be the first in a series
Of lectures and motion pictures to
be given weekly dealing with vari-
GUS phases Of science.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Train Crash Injuries Fatal

BIZ Times Special
HUNTINGTON, Oct. 16.-Injuries
sustained when his car was struck
by an Erie passenger train at Markle
proved fatal to Devoe Smith, 10,
grocery clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Memorial Services Set

Woman'S Benefit Association No.
14O will hold memorial services
Wednesday afternoon at their hall,
230 East Ohio street. All mem
bers are urged to attend. Mrs. Jane
Gray, past president, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
MASTER DECREE
ExEMPLIFIED BY
R. 4. M. GROUP
Officers of Broad Ripple
Chapter Form Cast
for Ceremony.

The Marion County Royal Arch
MasonS Chapter Association gave
the opening of the exemplification
of the most excellent master de-
gree in the Masonic temple, North
and Illinois streets, Saturday night.
officers Of Broad Ripple chap
ter No. 146 made up the cast for
the exemplification which was the
fourth annual presentation Of the
degree on an elaborate scale by the
association.
Officers of Eureka chapter. No.
101. journeyed from their lodge in
Louisville to give the first section
of the work. The prologue was
presented by Excellent Companion
Stanley w Myers, indianapolis
chapter No. 5.
Mr.. zimmerman Has Role
The part of King Solomon in the
Completion of the Temple" was
taken by Arthur S. ShafTer, Orien-
tai chapter No. lat, while King
Hiram of Tyre was represented by
KARL V. zimmerman Of Prather
chapter No. 157.
Others who took parts in this
ceremony were: Mr.. Myers. Carl
F. Gierke and Charles H Stain
brugge of West Side chapter No.
1873; Robert Bryson Jr. and Gold
Beau of keystone chapter No. s;
A. R. Roeu of Oriental; Alden Da-
Wis, Irvington chapter No 1853, and
Harry Moore, VeritaS chapter No.
100.
Eight Chapters Take Part
The Marion County Association is
made up of the following chapters,
all of which were parties to the ex-
emplifcation: indianapolis. A Ross
Manly, high priest; Keystone, G. E.
Beall, high priest: West Side, Carl
Gierke, high priest; Broad Ripple,
Guido Schloot high priest; Orien-
tai, George Schneider, high priest;
Prather, Karl zimmerman, high
priest; Irvington, Karl G. Wolfe.
high priest, and Veritas, Gustav
Lang, high priest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Auxiliary to Hold Luncheon

Indianapolis lodge 297, auxiliary
to Brotherhood Of Railroad Train
men, will have a covered dish lunch
con and meeting Wednesday at 1902
East Washington street. Miss Ger
trude Duvall is in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Relief Court to Meet

Anderson Relief Court No. "A will
meet alto tomorrow for rehearsal.
The regular meeting will follow at
1:45 at Fl. Friendly. Mrs. Mary
Callahan is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Burglars Fail to Open Safe

By Times Special
BROWN STOWN, Oct. 10
Burglars who entered the county
treasurer's office here failed to break
open Ghe safe, containing a large
sum Of money, and obtained only
$3.50 left in a drawer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Red Mems Unit to Hold
Annual Convention Here
THEATER PARTY SLATED
Sahara GrOttO Members Sponsor
Entertainment Program.

Sahara GrOtto members viii spon-
sor a theater party Wednesday
night at the Garrick, Thirtieth and
Illinois streets. Luther Manley is
chairman of the committee in
charge of arrangements.
Besides the scheduled movie, there
will be fifteen minutes of vaudeville
by members of the lodge, the fea-
ture of which will be The Hoosier
Fiddlers," starring Thomas B. WIKI
off, DOC" Noblitt and Raleigh
Green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Arius Court to Meet

Arius Court No. 5 of the Ben-Hur
Life Association will hold its regu-
lar meeting Wednesday night at
its hall, 322 East New York street.
After the meeting a social hour,
featured by cards and bunco, will
be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
AUXILIARY TO ENTERTAIN
Eastern Star Chapter Will Hold
Party: Public Invited.

The auxiliary OF Broad Ripple
chapter, No BIS. Order Of Eastern
Star. will hold a card party Friday
night at 8 in the johnson Chevrolet
sales room. 1040 North Meridian
street. All games Will be played.
The public is invited. Mrs Robert
johnson is chairman Of the enter
tainment committee. and Mrs.
Helen Hoffman is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Rotarians 10 Hear Starkey

w Carleton Starkey, president OF
the L. G. S. Devices Corporation,
will be the speaker at the weekly
luncheon of the Rotary Club to-
morrow noon in the Riley room of
the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Eastern Star to Meet

1rvington chapter No. 364, Order
Of Eastern Star. will hold its stated
meeting in the Masonic temple at
8 tonight. All Eastern Star men,
bers are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
K. OF P. LODGE WILL
CONFER KNIGHT RANK
Indianapolis Unit No. to Receive
New Members Thursday.

indianapolis lodge No. Sc. knights
Of PythiaS. will confer the rank of
knight Thursday on a class OF
new members in their Castle Hall,
I19 East Ohio street.
James S. Cross, chancellor-com-
mandcr of the lodge. will preside.
Elmer E. Wilmington has charge of
the rituaistic team for the occa-
sion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
SCHOOL LEADER DIES
J. o. Chewing, Evansville Educa-
tionaI Chief, Passes at Rockport.

By Times SpecidI
ROCKPORT, Ind, Oct. 16.-John
o. Chewing, SO, superintendent of
Evansville schools, died here yes
terday.
He was a member of the Rotary
Club and an elder of the First
Christian church in Evansville. He is
survived by the widow, a daughter,
the father and one sister. Funeral
services will be Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
BOY, 2, SURVIVES IN
FALL IN FISH POND
Child, Believed Dead, Saved After
Use of Artificial Respiration.
By Tim es Special

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 16.-Luther
Campbell, 2-year- old son of Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Campbell, still is alive
today, after having fallen in a fish
pond, remaining unconscious for
several hours.
While the parents we're eating
dinner, Luther fell in the fish pond
and apparently was dead when dis
covered. A physician obtained use
of the fire departments pulmotor
and applied artificial respiration.
The child finally responded and is
believed on the way to recovery.
The worlds fair at Chicago used
a giant thermometer, 227 feet high,
for official recordings of the tenn
perature on the fair grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
PYTHIAN HEADS
TO VISIT STATE
JOINT SESSIONS
Newly Elected Officers to
Plan Campaigns for
Membership.

Harry c. Sullivan. Vevay, grand
chancellor of the Indiana grand
lodge. knights of Pythias: Raymond
R. fash, Salem, grand vice-chan-
cellor. and Carl R. Mitchell, grand
keeper of records and seals, will be
honor guests throughout this week
at a series of joint district meetings
of the Indiana knights of Pythias.
Mr.. Sullivan and Mr.. fash were
elected to their offices at the recent
convention of the grand lodge which
was held in indianapolis.
Since there are twenty-seven dis
trict organizations of the K. of P.
in Indiana and since in the past it
has taken the newly installed Of
flcers at least a month to become
acquainted with the various groups,
it was thought advisable wherever
possible to have two or more dis
tricts combine in a joint meeting.
In this way the new officers will
have made the rounds in less than
three weeks.
Map Activities for Year
The purpose of the meetings will
be not only to give the incoming
officers an opportunity to become
acquainted with their membership
throughout the state, but also to
plan activities for the forthcoming
year. An active drive for increased
membership will be instituted in
each district.
The first meeting was to be held
jointly by District No. II and Dis
trict No. at Burlington today. 1t
was to be under the direction of the
two deputies of the RESPECTIVE dis
tricts, Owen E. Curry, Thorntown.
and Ralph M. Shaffer, Logansport.
Tomorrow, districts No. and No.
3, will hold combined meeting at
Plymouth under r. I. Van Glider
of that city and w. S. Matthews
of La Porte, deputies for the two
districts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Officers to Visit Angola

From Plymouth the three officers
will journey to Angola where Dis
trict No. will be meeting alone.
Riley E. Smith is the local deputy
Thursday will be spent at joint
meeting at Ossian of District No. 7,
whose deputy is William B. Ball,
Marion, and District No. 8, whose
deputy is E. D. Gray of Fl. Wayne.
The week will close at East Chi
cago where L. E. Gardner, Ham
mond, is deputy.
These five sessions will vary in
nature. Some will be ritualistic;
some will be open meetings with
women present, and some will be
devoted chiefly to entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Daughters Of American to Meet

Capitol City council, No. So,
Daughters Of America, will hold a
card party at BuShmann hall.
Eleventh street and College ave-
Hlaes Tuesday night at s,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Great InCohonee Will Be
Guest of Honor at
Lodge Session.
INSTALLATION Is SET
ConCIaye to Hold Tribute
for Deceased SaChem
of Indiana.

The Great Council of Indiana,
Improved order Of Red Men, will
hold its annual session in the Odd
Fellows building, Tuesday.
Arrangements are being made for
the entertainment Of Great In
cohonee Worthington P. Wachter,
Hagerstown, Nd, who will be
the guest Of honor, and who will
raise the officers TO their respective
stations following the business
meetings He will address the coun-
Gil sometime during the day.
Otonka tribe. No "a, Connersville,
will hold a reception for Mr. Wach-
ter tonight in that city. A number
of the great chiefs of the Red Men
Of Indiana VIII attend the meeting
at Connersville.
Past Grand Sachem wills 0 n
ROose Of Sturgis, Mich, will
address the conclave at a special
memorial service some time during
the forenoon in tribute to the senior
past grand Sachem of Indiana,
Martin G. Mock, who died at Hous-
ton. Tex, during the year.
Bills Up for Action
A number OF legislative bills are
up for action ana will be disposed
of before the session closes. The
election Of officers will be held at 2.
Following the meeting the Past
Grand Sachems' dinner, an annual
event at the Red Men councils,
will be held at the Washington
hotel.
Most Of the members will remain
for a reception to be given Tuesday
night by the great council. degree
Of Pocahontas. in the Eagles hall
on Vermont street.
Wednesday Program Set
The great council, degree of Poca-
hontas. will follow Wednesday, with
their session.
Five hundred Red Men from all
over Indiana are expected to attend.
The conclave will make its head
quarters at the English hotel, where
registration Will take place from 2
to Q 80. Monday.
The members of the credentials
committee in charge Of the regis
tration are NJ NJ. Terry Marengo:
Sherman Everest. N1uncie, and
Lance George, New Albany.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
MIRA POST OFFICE
 DOES BIC BUSINESS

MIRA, Aug. 19, R-Industry boomed in the ramshackle post office here, with the first sales of the National Industrial Recovery Act stamp. Mira was the first town after Washington to sell the stamps. The government done MIRA homage in grantig this priv Hedge on account of the name of the town being identical with the first letters in the recovery act. Twenty families of the town await ed at the post office in the morn ing to purchase stamps for thou sands of letters. Mira has always been the towns name.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
HARBoR WORK PROGRESSING

|. s. Engineers pile driver crew Edwin NJ. Nelson, foreman, with assistance of the Engineer Tug Carpenter and Scow no. 1 have driven to date the sub structure for repairs to the s5 foot end of the east jetty, fourteen perpen- die .las sheet steel piles or the east sfde of the Jetty Work on this project has ben much retard- ed on account of high water and the driving of steel piles thru the concrete base of the former shear head.
 Upon completion of the east jet ty, three hundred feet of perpen- dicular steel sheet piles will be driven from the east end of the present city dock easterly Upon the completion of this project derrick, which is already, framed, and a gasoline hoist will be placed aboard scow No. 1 for dredging purposes. First dredging to be done will be that portion of grav- el bar adjacent to South Revet- ment in basin after which the dredge will be moved to the sec tion between the Coast Guard mooring site and west abutment of former Dry Creek bridge. It is the intention of the U..S. Engin-- eers to. construct marine ways on the ground north west of the end |of the old west end approach of. the Dry Creek wagon bridge. Two new scows are expected on the steamer Derblay for dredging pur- poses.
 At the present time there is seven feet of water existing from the entrance of the harbor basin Ito the ends of the jetties.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
PLAY GROUND COMPLETED

The new site for the children s playground. 3osatea between Third avenue and Second avenue west of Lanes Way, is now completed. The swings and ehntes and other equip ment was placed in position and yesterday the ARC trucks finished the work in one day of hauling gravel from the tailing piles on Bourbon Creek. thus covering the entire grounds. The city was only charged for the actual expense of gasoline, oil and drivers costs, the work being done so quick that it actually surprised those interested in the movement that 1t would cost so little.
 The city is also using the trucks on the same arrangements to make a gravel spread at the foot of First Avenue and Dry Creek at the revetments, It is also understood that the city will make use of the trucks to complete B Street with a little more gravel surfacing, thus doing away with considerable breaking of auto spring due to the fact that not sufficient gravel was placed on the road at the beginning iA-order to use grader.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
WORKING ON
 GOLD REGULATIONS

that the Dominion of Canada de cided to permit the shipmet of gold ore,. concentrates, precipitates and unretorted .amalgam from the United States to Canadian smelt CTS. After the gold goes through the smelters, it will be sent to the Canadian mint for refining and then shipped by the department of finance to the worlds markets. The department will act as an agent of the miners. The cost of refining. shipping and other nee- essary expenses. plus one per cent for handling will be deducted.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
ANN HARDING SAYS ..DEVOTION'S" HER
 "HOTTEST'' FILM

Enthusiasm and curses are pre- sent in almost equal parts in Ann Harding's attitude toward "Devot- ion.'' the picture in which she is now being starred by RKO Pathe, and which is coming to the Dream Theatre on Tuesday next.
 The enthusiasm is caused by the story, which the blonde star heart fly approves. In fact, it was upon Miss Harding's own urging thar RKO Pathe executives became in- terested in "A. Little Flat in the Temple the novel by Pamela Wynne on which it is based. The whimsical comedy and Barriesque lightness of the story appealed so thoroughly to Ann that she felt she could not be happy until she had brought it to the screen. However, every rose has it's prickly addenda. The thorn in this case, according to Miss Hard- ing, is the fact that the picture was made in the midst of one of California hottest spells of mus ual wea ther.
 Since she represents a young girl masquerading as middle laged nurse. to be near the man she loves, Miss Harding was oblig- ed to wear heavy garments of bonn ibazine and serge during certain portion of the story. Her feet ii-were encased in the heaviest Of .'sensible" brogues. And, of course Ithe hot incandescents did nothing l to render the star more eomfort- able.
 'sAnd the worst of it is," Miss Harding sighs. "that can't shift the blame to soul since I was So anxious to do the story. However. I still maintain that it will be ex- cellent screen entertainment, so perhaps I'll have my reward in the !, pleasure the picture will give others.'
 Rpbert Milton directed Miss Harding in Devotion" in which Leslie Howard and Robert Will Hams share leading man honors, IAmong the notable cast are o. F, Heggie, Louise Closer Hale, Dud- ifey Digges and others.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
TWO NOTORIOUS
 Ex-CoNvICTs ESCAPE

CHICAGO. Aug 19. (P)-Detec- tive chief Chas. Connors, aged fif- ty seven, said that two notorious ex-convicts, both of Detroit, have been identified by photographs as the two escaped the police drag net set Tuesday for the kidnappers of John Factor, the market oper- ator. The pair escaped when the police planned to hand them a dummy package of money. It fail led to work as planned. Another wanted for Kidnapping is Ludwig '.Dutch Route" Schmidt. He was an associate of the late Gerald Chapman, a notorious outlaw who was hanged several years ago in Connecticut.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
AN UNUSUAL PARTY

A High links surprise, party was given Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bert Mccarthy as a going away party for her as she leaves soon to teach at Col ovin.
 This was very unusual party in the respect that the ladies were all attired in masculine garments. Many handsome men" were pres |ent
 A delightful luncheon was serv- ed soon after all had gathered, Following this the "men" just had good time together.
 We all wish Mrs. Mccarthy lots of good luck and Happy Days" in her new adventure and feel that Golovin is fortunate in secur- ling so wonderful teacher.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

The Nome Chamber of Com merce has been very active in try ing to obtain modification of the rule recently promulgated by the Secretary of the Treasury, where lit will be permissible to export gold in ores, Amalgam or metallic mass. This permission will en- able large concerns and quartz operators who can finance their Own operations, to take advantage of the high gold market in for eign countries and receive for their goldIa much zasrs30.90 per ounce
 The local chamber is also en- deavoring to enlist support and make strong presentation to the Secretary of the Treasury that the order now in force and intended to assist the gold mining industry does not in the least help the plac- CT miner and the small operators.
 Permission is requested to allow placer miners to export new mined gold, and if this is granted it will allow the placer miners the same opportunity to get all he can for his gold. -.
 The Chamber has also been making strenuous efforts to ob tain an additional allotment of funds for local roads for the pur- pose of relieving the local unem- ployment situation which is prin- cipally due to- the dry season in this section. :.
 The extension of the tram and road to Dahl Creek in the Kougar- ok section and the construction of a large airplane landing field at Nome have been approved and funds are now , available to pro- ceed with the building of same, as soon as the preliminary arrange ments are perfected.
 The Chamber is urging the Iol- lowing additional program which would, be a great benefit to. the unemployed men here now and lasting and permanent improve ment to this section:
 First--Improvement and exten- sion of the Bessie-Snake River road at an expenditure of $7.5O0. nd-Extension of the Bessie Sunset road to Penny, iver and
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
NOT IMPLICATED IN
 LINDBERG KIDNAPPING

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19, (P)-The reports that Harvey Bailey and Albert Bates arrested in connection with the kidnapping of Charles F. Urschel, a wealthy Oklahoma City oil magnate. were suspected of be- in. implicated in the Eindberg- kid mapping, were denied by the Depart nent of Justice officials. The re- ports were published Thursday night in the newspapers in Denver where Bates is held.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
BEER AIDS
 INTERNAL REVENUE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19, ,(P)- Aided by sixteen million. one hun- .dred and forty-for thousand for beer and wines, the collections for the returns of a year ago when jury rose seventy million above the collections from all sources in July amounted to one hundred thirty million, one hundred fif- teen thousand, six hundred ninety seven dollars against two hundred Iflfty-one million,six hundred thou sand, nine hundred ninety-seven dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC

The Nugget is in receipt of q message to sportsmen and others who are interested in the. protect ion Of the Alaskan ptarmigan. st ating that the open season On sthis game. bird does not open until September first. Thousands Of ptarmigan are along the highways and in the hills and it behooves one and all to protect this delic- ious bird until they are in their prime at the opening of the sea son.
 It is true that many of these birds are killed out of season, while an unknown number are wounded. to suffer for while and later die. When men becomes wounded he. gives himself first aid. On the breast of most birds you will find a double feather. a tiny one under larger one. When bird becomes wounded they !. pluck the small fiossy feather with their bill and i'll the wound So kindly remember, and be g sport; be as humane as possible and when you shoot. shoot to kill when the season opens.
 Y
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
MORE FUNDS FOR LOCAL PROJECTS
GOVERNOR SAILS FOR
 - JUNEAU TODAY

ANCHORAGE. Aug 19, {P) z Governor Troy and Collector of Customs Connors left Friday for Seward and will sail today for Jun eau after a five thousand mile in land tour of the territory, half of which was covered by airplane. At a banquet here the governor pre- dicted that times would be better within a year. He Advocated more and better roads and additional landing fields.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

OTTAWA, Aug. 19, P)-Regulat= ions governing the gold concentrat- es imported from the United States to be refined in Canada will probab- ly be announced shortly. During the afternoon the cabinet wrestled with the quesion, but no statement was available when the ministry ad journed. It is assumed, however, that regulations are being formul- ated to the end that the request of the United States miners will be granted
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
LOCAL CHtNBEn BUSY
 ON MANY PROJECTS
section. costing

Oregon Creek section, costing $5,000O0
 Third Improvement of the Nome-Council road from Cape Nome roadhouse to Safety, cost ing s25OO.O0
 The Chamber and ARC officials are working together to bring about immediate results. and ev- erything points to immediate action.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

WRITE YOUR FRIENDS A .ErTER ON sOURDoUGH STA rIONARy On Sale at Nugget Offi"s
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
FOR SALE

Slightly used 85 CaterpiIler in good condition. Inquire Mort
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

soURDoUGH.. STATIONERY FOR sALH AT THE NUGGET OFFICE,