davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
Peak of Peaks!
Wet Millennium Reached!
Beer Sold on Sunday
in State Park.

A RID Indiana, which six
L n months ago boosted the most
rigid prohibition law north of the
Mason-Dixon line, has reached a
moist millennium.
Beer went on sale at Dunes
state park Sunday.
Resembling the Wright bone
dry" law and voting two to one
to repeal the eighteenth amend
ment appeared almost impossible
in Indiana not more than a year
ago. But the vets never expected
to live to quaff beer in the state
parks.
Nevertheless, Paul Fry, state ex-
else director, issued a beer permit
to Joseph Strack, operator of the
Duneside hotel and pavilion.
A cargo of case brew arrived
Sunday morning and was on tap
for the more then $500 park
visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12

Six victims wre identified. They
were:
Carl v. Vickery, Chicago, pilot.
Harry Jacobs, Wheeling, W. Va,
mechanic.
Edward Schaller, %, Storm
Lake, Ia.
j. T. Robinson, 81, New York. His
parents were believed to live at the
Hotel Ansonia, New York.
Edward M. Fay, Chicago.
Miss Stephanie Ogoree, 20, Chi
cago.
Son of Bank Director
Robinson was the son of Joseph
G.. Robinson, New York City, an
official of the Travellers Life Insur-
ance Company. Schaller was the
son of George j. Schaller, director
of the Federal Reserve bank of Chi
cago.
One of the other victims was a
woman. She tentatively was iden-
titled as Mrs. Ida Goodwin, A. for
merly of Missoula, Mont, dietitian
in private school on Long island.
The Robinson family came from
New York to attend graduation of
another son from Culver last week.
Belief that Mrs. Goodwin was one
of the victims grew this morning.
A bank key found on the body bore
her name. Authorities were mott
fed by bank authorities in Missoula
that the key had been issued to
Mrs. Goodwin.
Mrs. Goodwin, who was regis
tered at the Stevens hotel, had not
returned to her room this morning
since she left to go to the fair Sun
day.
Pilots in Control Room
Vickery, veteran army flier, and
Jacobs, an experienced mechanic,
were found in the control room.
Schaller and Robinson were identi-
fed by the latter's father.
All the victims, trapped in the
cabin of the ship when it plunged
from a height of $50 feet, were
burned beyond recognition. Schal-
ler's Identification was established
by a Culver class ring.
Identification of the other victims,
officials feared, may not be COM
pleted for days. They were among
the thousands of weekend visitors
Turn to Page Two)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
APPROACH OF STORK
WINS MERCY IN COURT
Offending Autoist Given Leniency on
Fathers Plea.

Approaching visit of the stork to
his home won leniency today for
Fred Woolley, "a South La Sale
street, who was in municipal court
on charges of drunken driving and
no drivers license.
After Woolley's father told Charles
Karabell, judge pro tenn, that his
son has one child and another is
expected next month, fine of S25 and
costs on the drunken driving charge
was suspended and the same action
was taken on fine of 81 and costs
forfaiDIre to have drivers license.
Karabell said he would recon-
mend TO the state licensing depart
ment that Woolley be denied dri-
ver's license for the remainder Of
the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
HOME WRECKER' HELD
Loss of $500 in Own House is
Laid to City Man.

Accused of wrecking the furniture
in his home, causing loss Of $500,
Mark Wilson, 43, of 5455 East
Thirty-seventh street, was arrested
Sunday on a drunknness charge by
deputy sheriffs.
Mrs. Eugene Wilson, wife Of the
accused man, called the officers after
it is alleged Wilson made COM
plete wreck of the interior of the
home, including tearing chandeliers
from ceilings.
Wilson, the officers said admit
ted the destruction, saying he was
mad" at his wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
Mattern Off Again
By United Press

MOSCOW, June 12.-Jimmy Mat
tern, American aviator, was be-
lieved to have hoped off today
from Khabarovsk, Siberia, On his
long flight to Nome, Alaska.
No news from the flier came in
on the single telegraph line con-
Meeting the capital and the remote
eastern Siberian town. Important
kilograms often are delayed twenty
to thirty hours. Officials believed
that he had taken off, because
nearly thirty-six hours had elapsed
since he landed in Khabarovsk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
Grip of Heat Wave on City Broken;
Thousands ThrOnq SWin1nlin0 Places

Break in the record-setting heat
wave of the last week, which came
early today, will continue tonight
and Tuesday, with possibility of
thunderstorms, according to the
local United States weather bureau.
At 1890 this afternoon, the tenn
perature was IS. At the same hour
Sunday it was 80.
At this morning, the temper
allure was SO, compared to a peak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
FAMILY is DESTITUTE
AFTER HOME BURNS
All Possessions Destroyed in Barth
Avenue Blaze.

All Possessions Destroyed in Barth
Avenue Blaze.
A family of ten is destitute today
as the toll of flames which Satilr-
day night destroyed virtually all
possessions of Mr. and Mrs. George
Reynolds, 1415 Barth avenue. The
Reynolds have eight children.
Damage to the one-story frame
house was estimated at $1,000 by
firemen.
w. v. Terry, Sunshine Mission
superintendent, issued an appeal for
clothing, furniture and dishes for
the family. Any one wishing to aid
the family may get in touch with
Terry at the mission, 1914 Virginia
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
MORE JOBS OBTAINED
Veterans Employment Service Gives
Help to Many.

Employment as evidenced through
the local Veterans Employment
Service, branch Of the United
States department of labor, showed
an increase Of 10 per cent in May
as compared to the same month
last year, NJ. w. Hankins, manager,
said today.
Labor conditions are improved
greatly" he stated, land we are
having fewer applicants as unem-
ployed veterans find jobs else
where"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
HUGE HIGHWAY
PROJECT WILL
HELP JOBLESS
Widening of Major Roads
Out of City for TripIe-Line
Traffic Planned.
BRIDGE TO BE BUILT
Thirty-Eighth Street Span
Over Fall Creek Part of
Ambitious Program.
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY
Times staff Writer

Widening of all major highways
out of indianapolis for triple-lane
traffic and construction of a new
bridge and overhead on Thirty
eighth street at Fall creek, is
planned by the state highway COM
mission.
Chairman James D. Adams an
nounced today that this will provide
jobs for hundreds of unemployed
laborers in the city and be financed
entirely from federal funds.
1t will be indianapolis share of
the $10,000,0OO highway construc-
tion-unemployment relief program
of the federal government, to be
handled by the state commission,
he explained.
Surveys Are Orderly
The Thirty eighth street bridge
will be built east of the state fair
ground, Strengthening and widening
the street and providing an over
head grade separation for both in
terurban and railroad tracks, Adams
asserted.
Surveys have been ordered for 30
foot road widening on U. S. High
ways So, st. SO, and 40 out of In
dianapolis, he said. Present plan is
to widen the National road across
the entire state.
U. S. Road So will be widened and
Strengthened from Indianapolis to
Lebanon and 81 from Indianapolis
to Anderson.
Wider Roads Needed
Traffic surveys have shown that
the wider roads and right-of ways
are needed on all main roads near
indianapolis, Adams declared.
There were twenty-eight traffic
deaths within Marion county, out
side the city limits, on these high
ways last year, the survey shows.
The widening plan represents an
investment in safety as we'll as an
economic need of adequate trans
portation facilities, Adams said. 1t
also fits the state and national
governmental programs for unem-
ployment relief through jobs and
wages, he pointed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
Autoist Kills Child; Arrested

BIZ nlted Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 12.-
Henry Genoa, SO, was held on a
charge of driving while intoxicated
today, following the death of Jackie
Rush, 10. The lad was killed by
Genoa's automobile Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
FRANKFORT SEES GAIN
Employment, Business on Uptrend,
Merchants Declare.
BIZ United Press

BIZ { nitCd Press
FRANKFORT, Ind, June H.
Recent changes in the Nickle Plate
system made Frankfort a division
point of the Lake Erie & Western
railroad and heavy increases in
orders at local manufacturing plants
were held responsible today for
noticeable upturns in business and
employment here.
Merchants reported increases in
business over May. Trade Saturday
was the best in more than two years
The increase in employment has
reduced the poor relief roll by one
third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
100000 JOB TO START
Angola City Officials Plan to Open
Work on Sewage Works.

By United Press
ANGOLA, Ind, June 12.-City
officials today hoped to have under
construction within a month the
new sewage treatment works for
which 100000 reconstruction FL
nance Corporation loan has been
approved in Washington.
Construction is expected to be
under way early next month with
completion by November. From 30
to ITO local men will be employed
on the thirty-hour week scale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
Nine Die in Blazing Ruin
of Plane at World Fair
Sightseeing Craft Crashes and Passengers and Pilots Are
Trapped in Flaming Wreckage.
By United Press


CHICAGO IA party pleasure
death
the number of victims the identity
today.
Charred bodies victims
were removed from the twisted weckage of Sikoy amphbn which
plunged ground GnvieW miles Chicago
Owners of the plane which fighting toward airport after
attempted worlds
a tenth victim, possibly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
FATHER, SON KILLED
Michigan City Automobile Crash
Fatal to Chicago Pair.
By United Press

TdIdI 70 CHICdgO FdII.
By United Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, June 12.-
M. A. Conant, IS, Chicago, died in
a hospital today from injuries re-
ceived in an accident which took
the life of his son, w. A. Conan, so,
Saturday.
Their automobile went off the
road when it failed to negotiate a
curve. The son was secretary Of the
Mount Hope cemetery, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12

YVES, Mr.. Barrett. Nov end
L again bit lonely-not that
I mean tc complain, sirl 1 think
Turn to Page Eleyen)
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
PACIFIC YUKON
 HIGHWAY FEASIBLE

SEATTLE, Aug. 14, (P-The International Highway Commis- sion submiteed areport to Presi- dent Roosevelt declaring that the proposed Pacifc-Y Yukon Highway between Washington State and Fairbanks was feasible. It was learned here that the estimated cost was fourteen million. The Alaska section will cost two mil lion and the British Columbia and Yukon sections twelve millions. The commissioners said that the highway could be kept open in winter for commercial and necess- ary traffic. It will make an ideal tourist thoroghfare between April and October. The financing will have to be worked out between the Canadian and the United States governments.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
CUBAN PRESIDENT
 FORMED CABINET


 HAVANA, Aug. IS, (P) The new Cuban government is endeav-, bring to solve it's problems. The destroyer Taylor still rode at anchor in the harbor, but the Claxton was recalled. The cruiser Richmond is still enroute through the Panama Canal here to await further orders. The destroy CT Hamilton is expectet to arrive at Manazillo today.
 President De Cespedes gathered young and inexperienced cab met and hopes for the co-opera- tion of the nation and for political recovery. The soldiers and a squad of Machado opponents con tinue to search out former secret police and slay them Eighteen died since Machado fled.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
LEFTY LINTON HEADS
 DREAM THEATRE PROGRAM

Lefty Lynton" with Joan Craw- ford and Robert Montgomery iu the principal roles is the attract ion coming to the Dream Theatre tonight at s pm. Metro-Goldwyn- Mayors sensational filmization of the Marie Belloc Lowndes novel is an intreguing drama of modern morals with vivid climax in which the heroine Is faced with the choice of loss of her reputat- ion or prison. Clarence Brown, who derected Miss Crawford in Possessed screened this new TO- nance of South America and New York. A notable supporting cast in cludes Nils Asther, the noted Swedish player. Lewis Stone, May Robson, Louise Closer Hale, Elm ma Dunn, Walter Walker and Will liam Pawley.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
THREE NEGROES LYNCHED
 IN ALABAMA

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Aug. IA, {H)- One of the three negroes spirited away by the lynching party is still missing, after the bodies of his two companions were found riddled with bullets. Dan Pippin, ,-Jr -aged@1S- Fillmore Clark aged 2S, and A. T. Harden, aged 16, were indicted for killing Miss Vaudine Maddox. aged 21 The white police said that as result of rumors of an attack on the-jail here, they started to move the prisoners to Birmingham for safe keeping. The mob stopped the officers enroute and took the pri. soners away from them Pippin' and Harden's bodies were found.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

States were amended today by the Department of the Treasury
 The statement'.of the Treasury sets forth that it's regulations per init the shipment of the. yellow metal in the form of unretorted amalgam, cyanide precipitates, con centrates and unsmelted ore.
 The Treasury's statement was transmitted to the Department of Justice.
 The. Department of Justice an nounced that the statement of the Treasury Department simply defines the forms of gold which may :, be shipped, that the state nent affords but light benefit to domestic gold producers, as upder the statement conditions are zbut slightly changed from President Roosevelt's embargo order.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
ROOSEVELT CONFERS
 WITH JOHNSON

WASHINGTON, Aug, 14; (P)- Roosevelt conferred with Hugh Johnson on. what was accomplish ed under the National Recovery Association eagle. He also met with the Recovery Council to see that all phases of the federal eff forts were being synchronized. It is believed that the President ap- proves Johnsons idea as expressed in the St. Louis speech last night, in which he advised all to seek to trade under the Blue Eagle. It is estimated that between two hun dred thousand and million and half will be returned to the ray roll
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
CUBAN STRIKE MAY END SOON

.,: HAVANA, Aug. IA, (Pl As Cuba took the road to reconstruc- .tion, the end ,Qf the. general strike
 is in prospect. The mobs are quiet ed as the new president is choos- ing his cabinet. General Alberta Herrera. Machado's secretary of war. and considered for the post of President. with his wife and two sons fled the country on the Unit ed Fruit Company's steamship, Quiriguan, enroute to Jamaica. The Herrera family were escorted from their hiding place to the steamer by army heads and U. ,. Ambassador, Welles. in armored cars.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
JUDGE ALEXANDER
 ENROUTE TO JUNEAU

SEATTLE, Aug. IA, tP)-George F. Alexander, a Portland attorney, appointed judge of the First Div ision, is enroute to Juneau to hold court. He said that he plan- ned for many years to visit the territory as tourist, but never made the trip. He said: I'm cer- tainly looking forward to my new job with a great deal of enthus- iasm I've known many Alaskans and they've told me it's the great est country on earth.'' {
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
TWO NOME ROYs s.....-.-.. '-----7 JOIN BENEDIOTs

Saturday -aight, Aug. 18th. Don- aid Lyle and Miss Mary Ellen Allen were joined in holy bonds ot matrimony, at the home of the brides sister, MT. and Mrs. Ken- meth Rude Details of the marr- iage and wedding festivities will be printed in the Weekly issue.
 At Valdez. Sunday, August 18th, Alvin Polet of Nome, and Miss Mary Louise Meals of Valdez. were united in marriage and immediate ly sailed thereafter on the steam ship Yukon on an extended honey moon to Seattle. We hope to be able to obtain further details for publication later,
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
ORDERS WARsHus TO CUBA

WASHINGTON, Aug. fl, R)- Roosevelt, Sunday ordered three warships to Cuba to- protect Ameri- can citizens against possible vio-' lence during the disArders on the island. Cuba had quite consider able trouble Saturday. The Presi- dent emphasized the fact that the dispatching of warships was in no way an intervention into Cuba's internal affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
NJ. s. NEW YORK ARRIVES

M. S. New York, of the Lyng Nav. Co., arrived early this morn ing from St. Michael and way ports with LAO. ekszof-npail; 7frei=7 ght and the following passengers:> Gus Hyman from St. Michael NJ. Seavey, MT Shoemaker and MT. Quinn from Unalakleet; Postal Inspector Meehan from St Michael to Golovin from whence he jour neyed to Haycock. The New York sails for St. Michael and way ports August 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
JOHNSON FLIES TO ST. LOUIS

ST, Louis, Aug. IA, (Pl-Hugh s. Johnson, National Relief Ass .ociation administrator, flew here Sunday from Washington in an army plane. He made a plea for the Presidents unemployment program He explained that It's success depends Ion the people in each. town, and in the last anal .ysis. on the women" He returned to Washington by plane after an address which was attended by fifteen thousand.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
BALLOON GONDoLA BLOWS UP

BRUSSELS, Aug. F, (R1-one workman was killed and another seriously injured Friday when the gondola of Max Cosny's strat- osphere ballon exploded while un- dergoing pressure tests. M. Nac- ellie, the constructor of the gon- dola, was slightly injured. Cos ney is the young Belgian physicist who accompanied August Piccard to the stratosphere last summer. He escaped injuries. He intend ed to make another ascent.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
STORMS STRIKE PACIFIC COAST

UNDATED. Aug. 15, [P)-Vio- lent electrical storm brought re- lief to some places on the Pacific Coast. The extreme heat caused seven deaths in two days. The first storm struck Brawley in the Valley. Buildings were wrecked and trees uprooted. Nine tenths of an inch of rain fell in ten minutes At least eleven fires were started in the Sierra Nat ional Forest. Other storms were reported in the interior of Cal ifornia, Nevada and Idaho.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
AIRPIuANE NEWS

Pilot Hans Mirow with an NAT pontoon plane, made around trip to Teller today with Alfred Lomen as a passenger. The plane also took a quantity of machinery parts for the ~Bernard-Peck. dredge.
 Owing to adverse weather re ports the NAT plane did not take off for Fairbanks today, but will leave tomorrow if weather condft- ions are alright.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

and agreements fof more clc coordination in the drive Tor b, ter times. At the same tir Johnson is studying the steel a oil codes and hopes to have the both under the National .Reeove Act by Labor Day. He also pr mises something on coal soon. E the meanwhile, the President studying reports and is prepariiIa to return to Hyde Park later :. the week. z
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
IRISH LEADERS,
 PARADE CANCELLED

DUBLIN, Aug. 12, (Rp-General Owen O Duffy. leader of the blue shirts national guard. cancl He'd the parade set for Sunday in hon. or of three late Irish leaders, after the government issued orders ban ming demonstrations. The fear was expressed that violence might result from the proposed parades. o'Duffy said that church parades honoring Arthur Griffith. Michael Collins and Kevein O'Higgins would be held the following Sun day.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
WEDNESDAY (From Nugget Daily Bulletin )
THOUSAND PEASANTS
 DROWN IN CHINA

KAIFENG, China, Aug. 15, fP) A thousand peasants were Ee- ported drowned in a few minutes when the dykes of ethe Yellow Riy- CT broke The stream ragged over a large area Tn dykes to the north of this city of one hundred and seventy-five thousand are holding but the community is nearly isolated by floods to the east and west. The inhabitants are working frantically to rein force the city walls with sand bags.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
SCHOONER COLLIDES
 WITH BRIGHTER

BOSTON, Aug. 15, (P) Tho coast guard cutter Wainwright took the Gloucester schooner shir- ley McLatt in tow for Boston af- ter the latter was damaged in a collision with he Norwegian frei- gether. Horda, in a dense f@g off Georges Bank The Wainwright advised headquarters that she would be in about ten pm. EST: She reported her position as one hundred and fifty miles out. s~ss,
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
MOTORSHIP NORTH STAR
 ARRIVES IN ROADSTEAD

The motorship North Star, Cap tain, Frank William in command, arrived Nome this morning from Seattle enroute to various govern ment schools with teachers and supplies. The vessel will go as far north as Pt. Barrow on this her annual trip.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
TUESDAY. (From Nugget Daily Bulletin.D
WATCHING CUBA

WASHINGTON Aug. II, (R)- Roosevelt is watching Cuba. He sent three American destroyers to the island with the approval of the the new president, Carlos Eman- uel De Cespedes, for purely. "the protection of American lives and property"
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT, arrived last evening from Fair banks with first, class mail and a quantity of express. The plane which is a pontoon design, landed at St. Michael enroute and prot to Nome two native prisoners in charge of Deputy Marshal Billy Anderson.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
THOUSANDS THRONG
 EcERNAI. cT1I

ROME. Aug. 12. (P-Thousands thronged the Eternal City to part icipate in the welcome ceremony in honor of Balbo and his crew who are expected to arrive here Saturday from Lisbon. The an cient Roman triumphal procession will be revived for the occasion.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
NOTICE

Tho Nugget wishes to publish every item of local news that can be obtained. There are many hap pcnings and minor incidents of personal interest in Nome and the surrounding district which the paper would like to know abOu. and print in this column. Send them ln by telephone, by mail. or drop in at the Nugget office. N will be appreciated.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

Pilot Mirow, took off today for Teller and will return with Carl Lomen and Clinton Austin. The plane is scheduled to return to Fairbanks Wednesday morning. Get your mail ready.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

Steamer Derblay sails from Seat tie for Nome at pm Aug 17th according to information pust rec eived by Agent Jas. P. Daily of the Alaska Line.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

All copy for changing aAvertiee- ments In Weekly Nugsst must be h the printers hknds net iaAsr than THURSDAY. 5 P. M., to insure fn- sertion.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
EMBARGO ON GOLD
 EXPORT IS AMENDED
Statement of Treasurer is declared to be of some benefit to
 United States Producers

Washington, Aug. 13. R-Reg- ulations in connection with em- ibargo against the shipment abroad of gold produced in the United
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
NOME GOES DRY TONIGHT

At seven this evening the Moon light water will be shut off and will not be turned on again before ten pm.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
PRESIDENT MET WITH
 RECOVERY COUNCIL

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15, R- Roosevelt met with the recovery council and is seeking new plans
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

The Hudson Bay steamer, Bay. chino, (Phantom ship of the Arc tic) is again reported near Vain wright in ice foe. Jim Allen and two natives are aboard the vessel.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT hopped of Sunday fog Teller with Mrs. Alberta Peterson aa ; pass enger.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

Pilot Mirow is expected to re turn to Fairbanks Tuesday morn ing. Get your mail post office.