davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

FORD-ia3i coupe In the pink Of condi-
ton ana rarlnS to 20. just Ike a nev
one Reduced from ss25 70 f2s5. $50
down CONSIGNMENT SALES. 1880 n
Meridian.
FORD-ls2a tudor That popular car 80
much IN demand. Come in and see this
SIS - sias s7s eoun coSs1S;N,f nrSs7l
SALES 1890 y. Meridian.
FORD-is3l Tudor. Clean in every wav
One OF the best cars in our mammoth
stock Actually reduced from $3.50 70
Sass. $50 down. CONSIGNMENT SALES.
3o3o N. Meridian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

FORp-i92e sport coupe II you didr :
know the wear you would think u Is
new Just reduced from sI65 70 si2s $50
down. CONSIGNMENT SALES 1880 y
Meridian.
FORD-ie30 3-Vincov town sedan mo-
hair upholstery. This one clean as new.
Monderful JOB. and reduced from sssS %
l03o n. MenQian,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

FORD-lasi de luxe roadster brand new
white SIDE wall tires Spanish leather
uay- REDUCED f~oul S1as Ia S5as sss
down CONSIGNMENT SAILS 1880 y
Meridian
FORD s-CoEpe IN our SslesToom WINDOW
actual mileage o.2Ss SpotleS. Reduced
from SAYS TO SSe5. SIS doWn CON
SfGNMENT SALES 1880 \ Meridian
FORD-50 Tudor original actual mile
age 1921. driven lust enough 70 break
s2ls. $40 down CONSIGNMENT SALES.
1880 n. Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

nrffcK-2e-so ccups splendid condition
come IN, take roe here Is wonder
mi car reduced from S31S 20 seas sac
down CONSIGNMENT SALES i6s0
Meridian.
CTTVPOLET-'7s Coach for only SIS
GOWN. can be seen a. ne bargain store.
Bohannon & Morrison
So n Capitol LI-s0Oo
Omen AL Dsy SUNDAY
FORD B-Iudof. sane as new On our
sslssroom door Wonderful -3r Actually
reduced from Sass 70 sass. SIS down
CONSIGNMENT SALES. 1000 n. Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

FORD 81 COACH Clean throughout me-
chanicaily good. painted IN dark maroon
mas good tires runs and looks Ike new
car only SIS down. See ! a. the bar
gain store
BOhannon & Morrison
sf4 ~. Capitol LI-s00o
Open All Dsv SUNDAY
FORD-iss0 cabFiolet beautiful moleskin
gray color; brand neg tires and top.
Wonderful condition See 4 right on our
Saiesroom fcor Reduced from s7a5 10
sass: SIS down CONSIGNMENT SALES.
1880 ". Aendlaaa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

FORD-ls30 sport coupe pink Of oondi-
ton right on our Salesroom floor. ac-
down. CONSIGNMENT SALES. 1890 n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

FORD--s0 eabriolei brand new. white
side wall tires. nev TOP. Beautiful Job
and We have actually reduced from 1915
TO s26S $50 down CONSIGNMENT
SALES lOs0 Mertdian
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18
ROOSEVELT NOW GOING TO
 TRY CURE AGRICUITURAI.
 H1G OF COUNTRY

I ; .a 2
 WASHINGTON. MARCH IT. R9 |-President RoosevNlt's bold pre- |scription for the nations agricul- tural ills is bound ID on . rongher road than any of the three prev ious proposals for emergency ac- ton in the past eight days.
 There are signs of rebellion in the democratic senate ranks. with the possibility that the House will pass the bill today. although sev- eral friends of the administration program are confident of It's ulti- mate passage by the senate. 1t is admitted that the progress of the bill there will be slower.
 Some senators are objecting to the speed in which congress Is acting on the program and would rather place in the hands of Sec retary Wallace. powers to deal with problems of low prices. sur plus production. and to employ parts or all of the several plans. including Smiths cotton and wheat methods.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18
TENsENEss SEEN
WJAsHINGToN,s March 1s, (A

WAsHINGToN.a March 1s, R --4Amertcan statesmen see as q great danger to world peace, the present tense European atmospher around Germany. They explained their observations by noting the political unrest in every country, and stated that out of the world war treaty which the United States never ratified. emerged a changed map of Europe, whose altered cut, across the feelings of peoples, and in some instances never ceased to be & cause of ir- ritation. The union of several na- tions wholly and by treaty has continually complicated the poll- tbcal alignment and caused natural fears to arise among the various countries because of difficulty of arriving at any disarmament re- sults. due almost entirely to .these complications. which become in- creasingly difficult with Hitler h the saddle of Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18
PASS ECONOMY BILL

WASHINGTON, March 16, R) -Shunting aside all major amend ments. The Senate Wednesday night passed the administrators i've hundred million dollar economy bill by a vote of 62. to IS. It now goes back to the house for approval on minor senate corrections. Congress sional leaders were hopeful that the measure providing the president with power to slash veteran pay ments and federal salaries. could be sent to the white house Thurs day night, if the senate amend ments are agreeable.
 Shortly after the bill passed the senate National Commander Louis A. Johnson pledged the support of the American Legion to Roose- velt, asserting that the legislation was 'fraught with the gravest consequences to disabled veterans. z
 Johnson said the Legion has every faith in the fairness and justice with which the president will deal with this problem. in- volving as 1t does many instanc- es for the need of compassion and mercy"
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18
RRoPENING OF BANKS WEARS FULFu4LNEENT
uNnATND. Mach l

UNDATED. March 16, R-The program of reopening banks, pro- gressively is. rapidly nearing full ftilmeuk, with some sections now operating one hundred percent nor mai. The Chicago board ot trade and other exchanges dealing In products ot the soil were reopened today. All sections report depos- it's continuing in excess of with drawals. Mortgage and guarantee companies in New York State, un- der the jurisdiction of the state insurance department were permit ted to reopen under new regula- tfons.
 Philadelphia leads in the rush of deposits. The plan to use script is now definitely abandoned. The entire country appears ennervated not only by the flow of new eur rency, but by the continuing evil dence of q reborn national conf. dence. Roosevelt said the banking moves now completed might not accomplish the things sought, as soon as he hoped for, but the maj or part ot the job has been done with even greater speed and less confusion than was anticipated.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18
PASSES BEER BILL

WASHINGTON. March IT, R)- The Senate today assured the na- tion's thirty. 80 far as the feder- al laws go, that beer with at least 3.O5 percent alcoholic content would be legal some time early in April. when they adopted the house beer bill by . vote of forty three to thirty, after reducing the alcoholic content from 3.2 percent. The bill now goes back to the House for action on the amend
 ment. Indications are that the House will oppose the change an1 send the bill into conference.
 The senate also added an amend ment to legalize wine of the same content, and another amendment to prevent the sale of these bev- erages to persons under sixteen years of age. The senate reject ed senator Dill's proposal that the advertising of these drinks be prohibited in dry states. 31 demo crats and 12 republicans support ed the bill and thirteen democrats and seventeen republicans were against 1t.
 Senator Sheppard said it would bring untold waste and ruin to this republic.' Senator Borah warn ed that tt would not prevent the return of the saloon. The alcohol tc content was reduced by the sen- ate because of much opposition In the democratic ranks.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18


 He said .I will not set foot on German soil as long as conditions in Germany are as they arc q present" He sails Saturday for Antwerp where he intends to de eide bis future course. He said: q am no nationalist"; and the recent German elections were won by intense national clements.
 Einstein is pacitist, and with out mentioning Germany. he re- ferred to the prevailing disease of exaggerated nstionaliem is . grave danger to the entire west ern civilization"
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18
DANGER LONG BEAoH

LONG BEAcH, March 17. (P)
 The quake stricken area hero wac hit today by driszling rain. which brought added misery to the thou sands of homeless, although shelt- Ter was found in some form or an- other for all refugees during the night. There Is no heat for cona- fort or cooking as the city is without a gas supply. Authorities admitted the possibility of wide spread cases of pneumonia. if the rain continues.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18
FoTIos or ponvElTURB

TO M. J. EHEElEAcl, and TO YOUR HEIRS AND LEGAL RE REPRESENTATIVES.:
 You and each q you ars hereby notfaed that the undersigned has. |expsndsd the su@ of eRo hundred; aoihrs dnrsng each of the yeaB 1880 and 1p3l h annual labor and Improvements upon the A. 3. |C. and !. x. L. PLACER CLAIMS, |of forty acres each: the 1id 4. B. c. Placer Claim is situated on ArmstronE culch In the Cape Nome Precinct. Territory of Aiaska, the location notice of which is. record ed in Vol. sos. Page l72. Of the Records Of the said Cape Nome Precinct: the said I. x. L. Plac- Ter Claim Is situated on Willow Creek, in the Cape Nome Precinct. Territory of Alaska, the loca4ion notice of which Is recorded in Vol. soS, Page 47s, of the said Cape. Nome Precinct: also. that the un- dersigned hes expended the sum of two hundred dollars during each of the years from 1924 to 1881 upon each of the following placer claims of forty acres, viz., SRGN FEN and the LI1LEY PLACER. CLAIMS; the said Sim Fein Plac- |er Claim is situated on the right limit of Cripple River and the. right limit of Willow Creek in the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska: the location notice of the sim Fein Claim is recorded in Vol. 2OS, Page 166, of the records of the said Cape Nome Precinct; the, said Lilley Placer Claim is sit- uated on Cripple River below the mouth of Willow Creek in the said Cape Nome Precinct, Terri- tory of Alaska. and the location notice of said claim is recorded. in Vol. 208, Page 224, of the Records Of the said Cape Nome Pre- cinct; that said sums were expend- ed upon each of the said four placer claims during each of the years above specifed in order to- hold sadd placer claims under the provisions of the laws Of the Unit cd States and of teh Territory Of Alaska concerning annual labor up- m placer mining claims.
 YOU AND, EACH or YOU ARn. FURTHER NOTIFIED that if with in ninety days from the comple. tion Of the publication hereof you fAii or refuse to contribute to tho. nndersigned your proportionata share of such expenditures, sss <. co-owner. your interest in each If said claims will become the pro- perty of the undersisned, co-own- CT who has made such required expenditures.
 Dated; Nome. Alaska, Decem.s Der 31st, ls32.
 VIM. A. HHENHAN.
 Puhlish- Dec. 31, 1882. Ian z 1T. 2l, ss. Fob. 1, ii. ls. ,k. March {. n. 1s. ss. lsss.
 g 7a
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18
BETTER REVENUE

WASHINGTON, March 17. R)-- Income tax collections for March 18th exceeded that on March 18th a year ago. by approximately one million and eleven thousand doll ars. The Treasury said collections for March thus far are approxi4 mately more than two million more than for the same number of days last March. The increase is due to higher income tax rates, and low CT exemptions. Collections so far this March are 34 million dollars against thirty-two million for the same period year ago.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18
IS BEING sUED

LOS ANGELEs. March IT. B IA vigorous dendial of charges of alienation of affections and threats of Imprisonment, were made by Douglas Fairbanks Jr.. screen act or. who is being sued for sixty thousand dollars by Jogen Dietz, a chemical engineer.
 There are two actions; the first accuses young Fairbanks of steal
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18
COSTLY JOKE

GUADALUPE, Mexico. March Is tPt-Latest reports said fcrty-nine were killed and one hundred and twenty-Hve injured In theater panic here. There was actually no arO but a false alarm. No evi- dences o6 eiectrocution could be found. Authorities declared short circuit in . wire in the balcony and on . hand-rail caused sparks but not strong enough to cause death. Some weak hearted person called Ire and the rush for the exits began. Investisators indicat- ed the belief 1t was raised as a joke.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18

ing the love and affection Of his wife Mrs. solveig Distz. The second charges that Michael Levee. Fair
 hanks' manager. and others coerc- cd and threatened him with im-
 prisonment in an attempt to com4 pei him to desist frcm making 6
 claim against Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18
ARE KILLED

MUKDDN. March IT. (R) Eff ty Chinese and Japanese passen- gers were killed and more than seventy Injured when a freight train crashed into a partially de- railed passenger train between Chang Chiatun and Supingkai The derailment was blamed on Chin ese brigands.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18
VOLUNTARY ExILB

NEW YORK, March 1e, R)- Professor Albert Einstein announc- ed himself as a voluntary exile from the present form of Ger many, on his arrival here from California Wednesday. How long he will remain out of Germany, Fin stein says he does not know.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18
FOR THE LAST TIME

FLORENCE, March Is, R1-- Mrs. Judd was nervous but unus- ually coherent as she expressed sorrow for the slaying of her two girl friends, as she told her story again before the board of pardons in what may be her final appeal to escape from the moose.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18
HOUSE PAssEs BILL

WASHINGTON. March 1e, R) The House agreed to the amend ments made by the senate to the economy bill, and then passed 1t. and sent 1t to Roosevelt. The presi- dent is expected to sign the bill late today.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18

Pilot Knox of the PAA arrived Nome today from Fairbanks with HI L stull as a passenger and mail and express He took on again immediately on his return trip.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18
ARPLANR NEWS

Pilot Pollock of the NAT return ed to Nome last night, in tho dark from Kotzebne. Candle and Deer
 ling. Boris Magids was 8 passen- ger from Kotssbue.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18
NO REPEAL

WASHINGTON, March 1T. R- The beer bill does not repeal the Alaska Dry Law but amends it so beer can be sold in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18
AmPLANR NEWS

Pilot Pollock of the NAT left yesterday for Deering. Candle and Eotsebue. He :s expected to return today, and take on tomorrow a.m. permitting for Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18
]. stangroom. Plaantir.

A. V. Cordovado and Cordovado Gold Dredging Company. Corpor- aaion. Defendants. Tho President Of The United Stat es of America. to the above-nam- ed Defendants, Greeting;--
 You and. eaeh of you are here by required to appear in the Dis trict Court for the Territory of Aiaska. Second Divisiop, within thirty days alter the last pubiica- ton Of this Summons, namely: with in thirty days after the. eleventh day of March; 1888. in case this Summons Is published. or within forty (4o) days atter the date of its service upon you. personal ly. and answer the complaint of the albove-named plaintiff on nle in the said Court in the above-en- titled action.
 The said DlainttM in said action demands the following relief: The adjudication of the amount due and the foreclosure of twenty-five (26l labor liens which were filed against all the mining claims own ed by defendants on the Inmachuk River, on It's bench, and adjacent thereto, in the Fairhaven Record ing Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Second Division, also, upon alt the water rights, dftches. mining equip ment, mining tools, camp, camp outfits, buildings, and ali personal property of every lind and name owned by defendants and used by defendants in carrying on mining operations on said mining pro Iperty, and which are situated on Tor adjacent to said mining property.
 And in the event you fail to appear and angwer the plaintiR win take judgment against you for want thereof. and will apply Ito the Court for the relief demand sed in his complaint, and as here ina6oye stated.
 Witness the Honorable Lester Q. Gore. Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court ksreunto attached on this 1lth day of Fsb- ruary, 1888.
 tsnAL)
 THos. D. JENSEN.
 District Clerk
 By NoRvIN ". LEWIS
 Deputy Clerk
 Publish reb. is.st. March |. II, lsss.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18

Pilot Graham and Laiblin of the IL < c Airways arrived Nome yrs- terday from the north with i:.,.:' Pasteiis and Warren Ferguson as rassengers.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18
OLD TIMER DEAD

WRAeNGELL. March IT. R)- Fred Joseph Dean, for the past thirty-four years employed by the
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18

Alaalna Packers Association. died tr6m heart attack here Wednes- day. His fdnerSi is being held here
 today.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18
SUMMONS No'. l''. .es4Aat

In tho Dtstrick Couft for the Sec.
 ond Division of the Tsrttcry .. itx..H.. F x tstfs.a Hsssss1S e
 Alas1a.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18

|souRDouCH- feTx71oMnRY FOR
 BALE A7 9Hn Ntoorr oyY1ss.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18
THURSDAY

,From Nugget Daily Bulletin.l
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18
FRIDAY

tFro'9 Susse Daily Bulletin.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18

Publish Tsb. is.at. March { n, lsss.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18

71o sth St.. Washington, D. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
CEMENT AND PRISONS

That Governor McNutt stopped the letting of con-
tracts for cement for the state highways at an in
crease the price paid last year an act
in the history of that department to be refreshing
In other years the cement interests have had little
trouble in getting whatever contracts they wished
the first step
The second which is to be considered when the
present board is replaced by different set of men
will be the manufacture of cement in the prison at
Putnamville
This suggestion made by The Times four
years ago. At that time it pointed out that
the state owns property containing materials
from which cement can be made The prison is trou-
bled by the lack of work for inmates. 1t engages in
the manufacture of articles which come into COM
petition with free labor.
BY employing prisoners for the manufacture of
articles now bought by the state. two purposes can
be accomplished.
The competition with free labor will be lifted to
the extent that such labor is employed The burden
on the taxpayer is lifted by reduced expenditures.
If the same policy is followed as to other things
bought by the state and the units of state govern
ment long stride will have been taken toward
solving tax problems
OF course those who have been selling to the
state at big profits will wall and protest But the
stand of the Governor will be welcomed by the
ma jorty of citizens as sensible and. courageous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19

ford B. Hayes. But Hayes had 1a5 electoral votes to
Tildens 1874 when that notify contested election was
finally decided.
In 1888 Grover Cleveland received 5,53S,434 votes
to 5440551 for Benjamin Harrison. Yet Harrison
won in the electoral college nv 233 to l55-apparenty
the decisive choice of his countrymen
Moreover, the electoral vote gives quite errone~
Gus impression of party strength or weakness-thus
creating unwauanted arrogance and confidence on
the part of the winner and Of dscourag on the
part of the loser.
For example, in 1868 Grant only received 3IO2.-
1888 votes to 27O3249 for Horatio Seymour, but he
walked away with the electoral vote to the tune of
214-8O In 1880 Garfield received only 4454416 votes
to 44952 for Hancock but he received pa electoral
votes to 155 for Hancock.
Bryan generally was looked upon as crushed I'M
der an avalanche in 1896 But he received popular
vote of 6,454943 to 7.1O5,959 tor Mckinley
Further, it means that tile defeated party counts
for nothing in any state. However close the election
there, the whole electoral vote goes to the victor
just as though he had been unopposed in the cleo
ton.
This leads to an undue concentration upon get
ting the whole electoral vote of doubtful states in
stead of going before the whore country as an cleo
toral unit.
The efore it is high time TO abolish this archaic
undemocratic and illogical machinery which on ton
of all else, makes our actual election procedure ex
Unconstitutional if not actually unconstitutional
Now that We have gone hunting for lame ducks let's
get a brace Of them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
SPEAKING OF LAME DUCKS

In practical fact Franklin Delano Roosevelt and
John N. Garner were elected by an overwhelming
popular mandate on Nov g last Before the
Constitution of the United States. they have not
even been nominated.
Their election on Nov. S has standing
before tine Constitution point of strict constitu
tional law we shall not know who has been elected
until after Feb 8. On that day the President of
the United States will request the formal vote of
the electoral college to be counted and will announce
the results to a scarcely breathless country.
The Constitution does not recognize parties
nominating conventions the direct vote for presi-
Dental candidates SO far as constitutional sys
tenn is concerned, we vote en- election day in No
vember for presidential electors.
These men then meet solennly in their respective
state capitals on the first Wednesday in January
and cast their vote for the President and Vice
President of the United States. This they did
Jan. 4.
Constaltionally speaking they were perfectly
free to elect Alfred Emanuel Smith, James Cousens
Bronson Cutting, Aonson B. Houghton, or any other
eminent and publicly minded American for the post
Their conduct would have been immaculate in con-
stitutional law if they had done So quite Ignoring
Messrs Hoover and Roosevelt
The Constitution requires them to use their best
of all Americans for the first office of the land.
Originally the man who received the second highest
number of votes became Vce-President, and during
the administration Of John Adams had Federal
list President and a Democratic Republican Vice
President CThomas Jeferson).
But the embarrassing tie between Jefferson and
Burr in 1900 ended that constitutional amend
ment dhe twelfth ordered the electors to vote
separately for President and Vice-Presdent.
Partisanship prevailed over the Constitution as
early as 1896 and the electoral college has been a
dead letter ever since. So while are getting rid
of one lame duck" the lame duck congress, it is in
order to wipe the slate clean Of constitutional ghosts
and abolish the electoral college.
Some will say that it is rice old Spanish Gus
tom which should be allowed to prevail for senti-
ments sake if no other. 1t IS alleged that it do
no harm This is not so. The electoral college is
anti-Democratic vestge which can be- and has been,
a nuisance.
In the first place, it can defeat the popular will
by giving us a minority President. 1t has done so
twice since the Civil war. In 1876 Samuel ]. Tiden
had 4.SOO5sO popular votes to 4o3629S for Ruthar-