davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-14

dubbed by captains and guards and
then slung into the hole l can not
recall their names, but I can get
them if they are needed. know
at least fifteen such cases." his
statement before a notary says.
"A common occurrence was to see
one guard hold a prisoner while an
other dubbed him and a third held
a gun on him. Vernon Austin, In
dianapolis, and James Scheaffer, of
Gary are two of many who ex-
perienced this brutality" Luesse
charges in his affidavit.
Eggs Only On Easter
L was in the farm twenty-one
months and the only eggs I ever
got were those served on Easter
morning
They have 10000 chickens on the
farm. Guard -- is in charge
of the poultry farm. One day a
fire broke out. A prisoner in charge
was blamed for the fire. His name
is Clark.
When they estimated the loss,
they said 1000 chickens we're lost
in the fire. The prisoner in charge
of the chicken farm said only LOO
birds were lost
He was put in the hole for four
days and thirty-three hours of his
time for good behavior was re-
voked," charges LueSse in his aft
davit.
(NeXt-The Man Who Nearly
Bled to Death.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

been'recognized by the medical pro-
fession," said A. F. Head, manager
Of the company. at is known that
air which has been cleaned and
contains the proper amount of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-14
PAGE 10

times, each time to girls whose first
name was Alice
ITS a pretty name" he said in
applying for a license to marry Mrs.
Alice Browning, the No. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-14

In burning building, clothing,
draperies, and other materials give
off dangerous gases which even may
kill persons not burned by actual
flames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-14

moisture is effective in reducing re-
spiratory diseases"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-14

Ambergris was given its French
name, meaning gray amber, to dis
tinguiSh it from true yellow amber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-14

Five pounds lighter, but as
smart sartorially as ever, Harry
T. Gerguson, pretender to the
title of His Imperial Highness
Prince Michael Romanoff, is pic
tured leaving feedral prison in
New York after serving a ninety
day term for unlawful entry into
the United States. He's on pro-
baton for three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-14
MARRIES FOUR ALICES

BIZ United Press
CAIRO, H., July 14-Willard
Potts, 81, has been married four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-14
AIR FIRM OFFICES OPEN

General Electric Subsidiary to Sell
Conditioning Devices.
Air Conditioning Corporation, 943
North Meridian street, dealer for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-14
Red Leader Punished With
Long Stretch in Penal
Farm Dungeon.
Continued From Page One)

watched and how friends were for
hidden to speak 10 him.
The food on five or six occa-
sions made more than one hundred
prisoners sick each time they fed
us an awful mess Of ground-up
liver They got ptomaine poisoning
When We said we were sick, we
nevertheless were forced to work.
We we're threatened with a club
on these occasions and many pris-
oners actually were dubbed, al
though they were SICK asserts
LueSse In his affidavit.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-30
HERE IS TO NOME
 THE NOME OF 1884

It is a joy to hail you, Nome! A thrilling joy to see you enter 1884. Beauty Utility Learn ing this trinity of civic virtues bring each of your citizens to at tention before Old Glory
 Your civic center is destined to echo with the laughter of roll- icking children. Her benches will be the silent listeners-in to the counsel of age and the love-dreams .of youth. Your city fathers are setting a standard of Beauty and Beauty is an ingrediant of all the finer emotions of Man.
 Even landmarks yield to the SD rit of progress Former for ums of debate and justice, indis- pensable in their day, now yield to the New Deal. Having made an imperishable contribution, the physical is obliterated that the contr button itself may live.
 Your telephone and electric wires are to respond Gods ether as if they were one com plete whole. Messages from ev- ;ery-whither are to come in clear. distinct, uninteruptedly. A Util- ity tuned to the best possible ser vice. A symbol of the United Will-to-Serve. each. all, that .s the Nome of 1884.
 And Beauty and Utility are be- ing rewrought into your Territor-
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-30

al Seat of Learning. You would have the environment of your chill dren aid the carefully selected teaching staff in "lead-out" minds n-the-making that your future, as your past. may most glory in Nome's human-stnR product.
 All hail to your citizens who are bringing about the visible transformation. Workers with "cat' and shovel and wagon and sleigh; toilers with hammer and saw and brush and broom. Cit gems all. As truly aiding the country as any Governor, or states men. Chief Justice or President.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-30
PLuMBER's NOVEL
 TECHNIQUE WINS
 MODERN PRINCESS

Keeping the spirit of romance ahve" is the way Charles Farrell, popular star aof Fox movietone pic lures, answers the question ot what his newest vehicle. The Princess And The Plumber s all about.
 Tn the good old days Farrell says. Ito judge from the old books, the knights spent all their spare time n dashing about teh country side and rescuing imprisoned dam- sels from perilous places. And re- garless of modern cynicism. most people still entertain secret lik- ing for that sort of thing. lik- ing that is amply demonstrated by the wide sale of romantic books and magazines.
 'In The Princess And The Plumber we have a princess and castle and all those trimmings, but completely up-to-date, since I met her n ear and we leave in an airplane But the essential part of the story. the romance it. self. is practically unchanged: with no great alteration, it might have been laid in the fourteenth cen tury instead of the twentieth. al- though in that case I'd have to be an arquebusier or something in- stead of an engineer"
 Maureen O'Sullivan has the feminine lead as the lonely Bal kan rrincess, with H. B. Warner as her father
 The picture opens at the Dream Theatre Next Friday, Jan. 5.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-30
Sd. attention all: 1T pledge al-


 So, attention all: "I pledge al legiance to my flag and to the country for which 1t stands; one nation, indivisible: with liberty and justice for all.'
 And here is our individual sal ute to the one and only flag tha. Heats. in it's own right. above Old Glory: q pledge allegiance to th@ Christion flag, and to the SayioF' for whose kingdom it stands: one brotherhood unit ng all mankind in .rervice and love
 Here is to Nor.t - the Nome of 1884!
 Norman McCay ....
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-30

Dec. 2s, Pilot Brown left for Ruby with MT. L. E. Robinson, Superintendent, Office of Indian Affairs, as passenger enroute to Unalakleet. and Vim. A. Oliver for Fairbanks. Will contact Ross at Ruby and return to Nome Sat. weather perm tting, in the after noon.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-30

Dec 27, Pilot Kirkpatrick left for Fairbanks wi a full load of express. Pilot Brown left to con- tact Pilot Ross at Nulato with Mrs. R. E. Smith of Kotzebue as passenger enroute to Cordova and the outside and express and mail. Brown returned to Nome with Chas. Traeger from Unalakleet,, who entered the hospital for med
 :. ical treatment.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-30

Dec. 26. Pilot Brown to Candle. Deering and Kotzebue with mail and transporting one passenger from Kotzebue to Selawick. He returned to Nome the same day with Mrs. R. Smith of Kotzebue as a passenger. and with a full load of fur and other express
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-30

Traveller (to station agent): Whats the use of your having a timetable if your trains are always Ilate?"
 Agent: Well, how could you tell If they were running late if you
 didn't have a time-table?"
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-30
RoUsT aIRwAYs ACTIVITIES

Pilot Frank Whaley accompan- led by Mrs. Whaley. mechanician Harry Nelson and P. T. Roust, president of the Roust Airways, returned to Nome from Candle Tuesday. after spending the Xmas holidays at Candle.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-30

Pilot Ben Easily returned to the Nome base from Kotzebue We'd Lesday, with a full ioad Of mail. express and cargo of frozen Shee fish. which was placed on the market here.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-30
LOCAL NEWS
NAT AIRPLANE MOVEMENTS

Dec. 24. Pilot Kirkpatrick ar rived from Fairbanks with a cap- acity load of Christmas mail and express.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-30

Pilot Kirkpatrick made flight to White Mountain bringing. Mrs. Luther Dunbar and daughter Bonnie Annie back to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-30

Some of our townsite, gardeners say they find it hard to tell the difference between. weeds and koung plants. The sure way. of course, is4-to pull them all -up.R they come up again they are weeds.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-30

Pilot Frank Whaley accompan- jed by Bill Graham, hoped off Friday for Pt. Hope and other northern points enroute. He had as passengers Thomas P. Roust for Candle, James Corrigan for Pilgrim Hot Springs and Ebrulik Rock. formerly connected with the filming of the Eskimo" at Holly wood. enroute to his home at Pt. Hope.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-30

Pilot Ben Easley made round trip flight Friday to Solomon with Dr. Rex F. Swartz, returning with a native patient for hospital treat ment.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-30

A lot of birds should realize that the. man who makes show of himself seldom gets rich from the agate receipts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
TEMPERATURE FALLS
in BISMARCK AREA
Capital City Is Coolest Point in
State Monday Night;
Roads Opened

The mercury fell as low as 20 de-
srees below zero In North Dakota
Tuesday following Mondays snow
fall which left q six-inch white blaI1-
ket over southern North Dakota and
brought additional flakes to most
other parts Of the state.
Main highways were reported open
to traffic by the state highway de-
partment. Secondary roads were be-
lieved to be drifted in some sections
but definite information was not
available.
Highway officials said motorists
were having some trouble on High
way No. 5 near Bottineau, Rolla and
Langdon.
Bismarck experienced 10 degrees
below zero. It was Is below at James
town and Minot while Valley City re-
ported IS. and Williston 10. It was
from 7 to 8 below at Fargo, Devils
Lake and Grand Forks.
Occasional light snow was in pros
pect Tuesday night and Wednesday
with rising temperatures predicted.
Snowfall In the Bismarck area the
last few days totaled more than eight
inches. while precipitation in the
Fargo section since the first Of the
year is "a inch above normal as the
result Of a. inches Of snow received
In the last ~ hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
Simple Rites Mark
Services for Pugh

Dickinson, N. D., Jan. l7.-R-
Simple rites at the church and grave
marked funeral services here Monday
for Judge Thomas H. Pugh. who died
Saturday.
Knights Templar formed the escort
which brought the body to the Con-
gregational church. In hts eulogy Of
Judge Plgh. Rev. Edgar VIM said
the jurist's character was best sum.
med up in the three words. Friend
ship. Fidelity and Faith"
Judge Pugn's personality and In
fluence," the pastor said. "as Judge
and Is q man, viii continue to radi-
ate In the lives Of all who knew him"
Friends, including members Of the
Elks. Odd Fellows, and Masonic
lodges Of which he was . member, Ut.
tended the services.
Masonic services were conducted ct
the grave. Palbearers were DR.. O..
A. Clarke, n. A. 0cherffius. q. r.
Brainerd. T. n. Hartung, 6. II. Starke,
and George oenour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
Hats Filibuster to
Permit Vote on Veto

washington, Jan. l7-RCSenator
Long dropped the bars on his five
day-old filibuster Tuesday to let the
senate drive through to . vote on
overriding President Hoovers veto Of
Philippine Independence.
Advocates Of island freedom fore
cast victory by small margin - the
senate met an hour early under "a
agreement limiting each senator to Z
half hours debate Of the measure.
The house already has voted to
pass the bill over the presidents veto
and similar action by the senate
would pave the way for Philippine
independence after 10 years.
When the vote, expected before
nightfall, has been taken, Long said
he would tighten again the grip Of
his filibuster which Is directed against
the Glass banking bill and threaten
to tie up all legislation.
Senator Bingham (Rep., Conn.,.
who broke with the president on the
Philippine issue, claimed . four.vote
margin for independence advocates.
Senator Glass prepared Tuesday to
move invocation Of cloture limiting
debate on his banking reform bill i'm
mediately after the senate disposes
OF the Philippine issue.
The Virginian has had the neces.
sary Is signatures to bring up cloture
for several days, but has been with.
holding 1t until he believed he had
sufficient support for its adoption. :
= H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
Three KILLED, SIX
WOUNDED IN fight
near GARY, INDIANA
Farmer Slaves Oft Officers For
Hours, Stays Two Be-
fore He Falls

Gary, Ind, Jan. l7-tP)-With three
men dead and six wounded peace had
settled Tuesday over the farm Of Mike
Lantare. 81, who with shotgun AMI
revolver stood off scores Of officers for
hours before his Mfeless and bullet
torn body was taken from his flaming
house. southwest Of here Monday
night.
The other two victims, both shot by
Lantare In the battle which began
late Monday afternoon, were Sheriff
Roy Holley. 43, Of Lake county. and
Louis Boettner. 70. Of nearby Ross, an
unincorporated town.
Six others suffered minor gunshot
wounds which were not expected to
prove fatal.
The cause of the battle, which
brought police reserves from adjoining
counties and crowds Of citizens, grew
out Of what apparently was a trivial
argument over ownership of tree.
The actual Staying Of Lantare, al
ready wounded. finally fell to Sergt
Adam Funk OF the Hammond police
force. Creeping into the house after
1t had been set afire. he said he came
upon the man who was In crouching
position with q revolver in his right
hand. Funk let 60 burst Of machine
gun fire. killing Lartare
As Lantare's body was brought out
his two daughters. Nancy. 20, and
Laura. 10, were standing nearby. They
had fled when their father started
shooting and had watched the battle
from neighboring farm house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
Lemke Comes Here
AS League Adviser

Prepared to assume his duties Is
legal adviser to the Nonpartisan Lea
que, william Lemke, Fargo. congress.
man-elect, arrived here Monday
night.
Lemke came from Warrington,
where he appeared before Z senate
committee on behalf Of the Frazier
farm relief bill. and conferred Nom
day night with Governor william
LANCER. Rumors were circulating
Tuesday to the effect that be would
be hangers chief adviser for the re-
mainder Of the legislative session Is
well g adviser to the legislators, this
despite thu breach which has existed
between the two men for years and
which was only partially healed dur
Ing the last campaign.
While Ia the east Lemke and q, q,
Talbot, president Of the North. D..
kota Farmers Union. went to New
York and oiscussed tho farm situa-
ton With PRESIDENT 1lect Franklin D
Roosevelt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
Manager for Bank
To Be Named Soon

Selection Of q manager Of the Bank
Of North Dakota Is expected to be
made this week by the state indus
trial commission. 1t was indicated
Tuesday.
Prominently mentioned for the po-
sition in state circles here are Mayor
A. T. Lynner Of Fargo and z. q. Lar
son, Valley City, q member Of the
Nonpartisan League state executive
committee.
p. H. Butler, formerly assistant
manager. is now acting head Of the
bank until q successor can be chosen
to I'LL the vacancy left by the resig-
nation Of Colonel G. r. Mudgett.
The industrial commission met
Monday but took no action on the
election Of q bank manager. The
members adjourned with the UNDER
standing that . meeting would be
held within . few days. ct which time
. manager possibly will b named.
A brief meeting Of the board Of
university and school lands was held
and adjourned to meet ct the call Of
the chairman. Governor william
LANCER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
Mill City Postal Loot
Recovered in Chicago

Minneapolis, Jan. l7.-R-W. M
Hughes. postal inspector for Mime
apolis. Tuesday announced $22.538 il.
loot taken In recent mail ros i u
at the Milwaukee station had been
recovered In Chicago through p5stal
authorities and the Milwaukee rail-
road.
Hughes said the loot recovered rep
resented cash and securities. Inspec-
tors, after checking the raid, which
occurred Jan. 3. announced the three
registered mail pouches seissd Con-
tanned approximately 10000 - cash
ana $4,000 10 $4,000 In securities.
most Of them negotiable bonds.
Hughes asserted be had no other
information concerning ths ChtcaoD
recovery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
Bismarck Mandan
Game Postponed

Bismarck and Mandan high school
basketball teams will not clash Wed
nesday evening. it was announced
Tuesday noon by Roy D. Mcleod, ath-
ktic director for the Capital City In
stitution.
Decision to postpone the game 'un-
til some time in February" was reach
ed Tuesday forenoon at conference
between Bismarck and Maudan school
authorities.
Deep snow In the vicinity Of the
state training school at Mandan,
where the game would have been
played, and its consequent hazard to
the parking Of automobiles. was the
reason given for the postponement.
The officials did not consider stag
ing the game in the World War Me-
mortal building here, deeming 1t lin
advisable" in view Of the fact that
Bismarck and Valley City clash here
Friday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
ISLANDERS GRANTED
FREEDOM AS SENATE
CASTS 66-26 VOTE
Two Thirds Majority Was Re.
quired to Make Bill Law
Over Opposition
HOUSE ACTION RECORDED
Upper Branch Follows Lead Of
Lower Where Ballot Count
Was 274 to -
HOUSE ACTION RECORDED

Washington, Jan. l7.-tR)-Freedom
for the Philippines was granated by
the congress Tuesday, the senate vot-
ine to override President Hoover's
veto Of the independence bill.
A two thirds vote was required.
The house last Friday voted 274 to
o. to override the veto, more than the
margin required.
The senate vote was 66 to Is.
The vote was five more than the
required two-thirds Of the 90 men,
bers casting ballots.
Forty-four Democrats voted with
20 Republicans and the lone Farmer
Laborite, Shipstead Of Minnesota. t.
override the veto and make the bill q
law.
Independence In 10 Years
Under the new law, complete In.
dependence for the 34.year-old Amer
lean possession will be achieved IN
from 10 to IL years, provided the
island legislature accepts the act
within one year.
Failure Of the island legislature to
accept it-and dispatches from Ma
Mia have carried strong objections "a
it from that quarter-would start the
whole controversy over again, with
doubt existing In some capitol quar-
tiers that the new Democratic con-
gress will get as satisfactory Q bill
through perhaps for years. The Dem.
ocratic platform promised immediate
independence.
Under the act, the new country
would be known as the Common.
wealth of he Philippine IslandA"
The Is 7 ,tes against the bill and
In supper. of the veto were all cast
by Republicans except one by Cope.
land, New York Democrat.
To override:
Republicans-Blaine, Frazier. La
Toilette, Norbeck, Nye and Shipstead
IF. L.
To sustain:
Republicans-Schall.
During the debate preceding the
vote two western Republicans called
upon the senate to thrust aside Pres
ident Hoover's objections to the bill
and put the measure on the statute
books.
Cutting of New Mexico. who sup
ported Franklin D. Roosevelt In the
recent campaign, was the first to
speak.
Immediately after he finished his
appeal for passage Of the measure,
Senator Borah of Idaho, called Tor
enactment and said the bill was the
best possible measure that could have
been passed In view Of the conflict
ing interests.
Borah was the fifth Republican to
oppose the veto Of the president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
Princetonian Dead
In Mystery Staying

Palmyra. N. J., Jan. l7-(ReThe
murder Of Bradway Brown. young
and wealthy graduate Of Princeton
university, presented mystery after
mystery to police Tuesday g they
sought two strangers seen fleeing
from the Brown home.
Brown, who figured g . witness
In connection with . double tragedy
three years ago, was found sprawled
on his living room floor Monday
night. A bullet had pierced his body
under the right lung, after penetrat.
Ing his right sleeve g Il he had flung
up hi arm In self.defeuse. Another
bullet had been fired into the middle
Of his back. Both wounds bore POW.
der marks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
Four British Flyers
Reported in Trouble

Four British filters were missing or
in trouble Tuesday. Three of them
were women making flights in Africa.
Bert Hinkler, who set out to recap
ture the speed record for m England
Australia flight. has been unreported
since his departure 10 days ago. He
was expected to make his first stop on
the eastern Italian shore and . search
was under way for him In the Swiss
Alps.
No reports were received concern
Ing Lady Mary Bailey, seeking IN
England South Africa record. since
she left Oran. Algeria. Sunday after
noon for Nancy Or Gao. on the up
per Niger.
Joan Page and Audrey sale.Barker.
who crashed In the jungle forty miles
south Of Nairobi on . flight from
Cape Town to London. were brought
out today BY motor truck. Both were
injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
Rugby Man Appointed
AS Deputy Treasurer

O. Leonard Orvedal. Rugby, has
been named deputy state treasurer,
It was announced Monday by Alfred
8. Dale. state treasurer. Orvedal took
office Monday.
For the last five years Orvedal has
served Is superintendent OF schools
for Pierce county. He previously was
connected with . bank at Berwick.
N. D.. and IN addition to his banking
experience has been engaged in bust
ue66.
The son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Iver Orve.
dal the new deputy treasurer was
born and reared In Pierce county and
was graduated from the Rugby high
school. He received his B. A. degree
nom the University Of North Dakota
In 1875.
Dale and 0rvedal were classmates
at Rugby high school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
Farm Bureau Chief
Defines Parity Bill

Chicago. Jan. l7.-R-Edward A.
O'Neal. president Of the American
farm Bureau federation. stopped off
here long enough to declare that the
domestic allotment bill would affect
prices paid BY the consumer but
slightly.
he denied It was . sales tax. defiu.
Ing It - - device for converting Z
bad distribution Of income which has
arisen Ia the lest few years In price
relationships"
ONeal Was en- route 70 the annual
convention q the Minnesota farm
bureau federation n ot. Paul