davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
Herbie Kay
to Play in
Ballroom
Indiana Roof Management
Books Two Noted
OrCheStraS.

The dance music continues to be
the paramount attraction on the In
diana Roof. while comfortable table
accommodations, ice cold beer, and
a group Of entertainers are inciden-
tai features.
Since its opening in September,
the Roofs list Of nationally famous
attractions has been increasing
steadily. The last name to be added
is that Of Herbie KAY and his or
chestra. Mr. Kay and his band will
appear in the ballroom for one night
only, Sunday night.
The Kay unit. which features
Dorothy Lamour, has broadcast eX-
tensively over the radio.
Miss LamOur, one of radios most
popular feminine singers, started
her cOlorful career as The winner Of
a beauty contest She halls from
Galveston, Tex
The roof continues to offer an adj
vance sale Of tickets for the attrac-
ton until tomorrow night.
The music Of Percy Carson and
bis Edgwater Beach Hotel orchestra
Will accompany roof dancers again
Tuesday night.
Paul Specht and his International
orchestra. twice engaged for the in
augural ball at Washington, will
make One-night appearance in the
roof ballroom Sunday, Nov. II. In
addition to being the first dance or
chestra to broadcast modern dance
music. Specht's band was the first
unit to broadcast to Europe.
In the east, Specht and his or
chestra are rated one of the most
popular musical groups, and they
are well known here, despite the fact
their dance music has been heard
only via radio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
1 Lost and Found

IOST-Bunch Of KEYS on ring. Return to
I4ss z. washington st. Reward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04

sured that East will hop in with
the ace of diamonds, trying to set
the contract. The declarer then will
trump and run off his spades.
Now he has a perfect squeeze on
the West hand. West can not pro-
tect the king of diamonds, the four
hearts to the jack and the jack of
clubs all at the same time. So
whichever he let's go produces the
needed extra trick for the declarer.
Copyright, 1888, by NEA Service, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
AMMO JUDGEMENTS
Death Notices

Death Notices
BALDWIN, EUGENE-Age IS years. be-
loved husband of Mrs. Jessie Baldwin,
and father of Frank and Maurice. passedi
away Thursday, Nov. 2. Friends may call
at the residence, 1048 St. Paul st., Fri
day afternoon and evening. Mr., BALDWIN
day. Nov. 4. for services and interment
HOGAN, CORDELIA-Entered into rest
"Wednesday 92o a. M age geo So ye6a ausb Per
of Mary Neal, mother of Mrs. Maude
Kits Mrs; Mary A ,,1 White WI. MIS-. WI Ma
Byron and ]. L. Hogan. Funeral Satur-
day at residence 1923 Nevada, l 1I P m /
D. m. HARRY w. MOORE FUNERAL
PARLORS.
YOUNG, ALMA VERGIA-(nee Heindonl +,
age 26, daughter Of Waiter Heindon'
O'Clock Monday morning at. 22l3 s.
Meridian. Church service, w. New York
and Elder at 200 .. m. O'Clock. Burial,
Memorial Park cemetery. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04

l OR PASSENGERS Springs. Mem
phis or Little Rock; private car
CH-4150-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
Is Wanted-MaIe or Female
is Situations Wanted

COLORED GIRL-Wsnts general house
work, cooking; experience; references;
stay nights LI-8949. mornings.
HOUSEKEEPER-Aifdd age. fun charge
Of small home. 1891 Prospect st.
Room 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
1873 FORECLOSURES OF
MORTGAGES AVERTED

Home Owners Loan Corporation
Cites Results in Indiana.
Foreclosures averted in Indiana
up to Oct. 81 by the home owners
loan corporation totaled 1873, and
involved $e4,5S9, according to re-
ports from Washington.
During the period, 35,493 ap-
plicationS for total of $97,911, 1865
were received, $40 totaling 1885, ASS
being rejected before appraisal and
seventy-nine for $251,613 rejected
after appraisal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04

In the fight to prevent valuable
soil from being eroded away, north
ern Mississippi has grown twenty
million locust seedlings to be planted
by conservation camp workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
7 Furnished Rooms

s2-ALABANIA. N. 1ll5-Clean. warm.
homelike room; hot water; privileges;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-04
ANNOUN EMENTS
1 Death Notices

i DCdGu 4NOeACCS
KOEHLER, PAUL-Entered into rest
Thursday 1905 a. m, age 50 years; be-
loved husband of Rose Koehler. father
of Ruth. Paul Jr. and Maxine Koehler
brother of Cecilia Yeager, Edward Koch
Ter Funeral Saturday. Christ church,
Meridian and Monument circle. p. m.
Friends invited. Burial Grown Hill ceme-
terry. Friends may call at residence
1901 Sturm Ave. until hour of funeral
HARRY w. MOORE FUNERAL PAR
LORS in charge.
OFF, merriam Gage 20 years, beloved
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Off brother
of Alice Wilds and Dorothy of, passed
away Thursday evening at the Long Hos
pital. Funeral services Monday. 2 p. m,
at Oak Hill tabernacle. Friends invited
Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME. 1884 W.
Michigan St. until p. m. Monday.
sAUTER, FRED-Age 40 years. beloved son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sauter and
brother of John, Joseph Jr., Hubert
George and William Sauter, passed away
Thursday evening. Funeral Monday. $50
a.. m. at the residence Of his parents,
PISS South East st; 9 a. m. at the
Sacred Heart church. Friends invited.
Burial st. Josephs cemetery. G. Il
HERMANN in charge.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04
BENEFIT GAME FOR CHARLES O'LEARY TO BE PLAYED
 NEXT WEDNESDAY

| F #@ Through the unfortunate injury Ito Charles O'Leary in last We'd nesday's game. all of the players in the baseball series decided to give a benefit game to pay the hospital and doctor bills of Char t les, who will probably be off his feet for sometime.
 It was sorry coincident that the only injury this year should occur in the last game of the season. Chuck, who is one of the best players in the series Is rest ing easily at the hospital now. Ac- lcording to the doctor, both shin bones were broken but they were both clean breaks, and Dr. Swartz believes they will knit rapidly.
 The benefit games will be play ed in the Eagle Hall next We'd nesday evening, and everyone in town is expected to turn out. Ad- mission charge will be 50cts for adults and 25cts for school child ren, Through this misfortune Chuck will probably miss several weeks of school: he is in his last year of high school, but he is looking forward with smile ey- len though be cannot be up and about. A game will also be played between the married wo- men and the single girls.
 Following is the lineup of the two mems ali-star teams which are to play next week.
 Sathef captain, Lundberg, Glavin- |ovith, Harris, Gabriel. Maynard, Miller, Allan Lee, Fred Larsen, Pete Larsen, Cooley, and Adams.
 Burrow captain. Rood, Mcclure, Dunbar, Tetuk, Kawasuk, Luke. Dill, Rude. Congdon, A. Rolando. and Mickleson.
 Another big feature of the wind up. of the baseball season this year
 will, be big banquet to be giv-
 en by the Eagles for all of the teams, managers, coaches, umpires and scorekeepers. According to dir ector Walter Nelson of Eagles.
 the banquet will not be given un-
 til Charles O'Leary is out Of hos
 pital, so that he may attend it.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04
Father and Son Banquet
 A Big Success


 One hundred men and boys sat down to the table at the commun. |ity Father and Son Dinner held at Odd Fellows Hall last Monday ev- ening. The fellowship of the din ner' hour was followed by a swift fly moving program in which Thos, D. Jensen gave the principal ad- dress. mixing good advice and time Fly suggestion with humor. Short talks we're made by Alfred Lomen Jr., on What I expect from my Father and by Chas. D.. Jones on What Father expects of his son. Peter Freuchen, noted author spoke interestingly on experience es with his own son in Greenland. Richard Lee played several violin numbers accompanied by Robert Baldwin The dinner was cooked by the North Pole Bakery and serv- ed shy Nick Nfcon, Chas. Alexan- der. and Mrs. Harvey Grant. High school girls acted as waitresses dur ing the banquet.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04
ESKIMO LOVE SONG

Ahketucky, lucky tah. AhketucEy lucky tah,. Ooninyah has handsome face. Lovely form and winsome grace; An arrant flirt, coquette, Easy to court, but hard to get.
 Ahketucky. lucky tah,
 Ahketucky, lucky tah.
 Rechona. by angels given From the fairest band in heaven, Beautiful nymph, blessed ever, Adore always. marry never.
 Ahketucky. lucky tah,
 Ahketuclxy, lucky tah. okpokto of noble mind, Honest. upright and kind. Exalted, incomparable virtues. But goodness brings no revenues.
 Ahketucky, lucky tah,
 Ahketucky. lucky tah. Anakcho is little ghoul. For plunder yields her very. soul. And she shall be the wife To share my lot in life.
 Ahketucky, lucky tah,
 Ahketucky. lucky tah 1 J0TIN w. KELLY Reprinted from the Sitka Alaskan lSrtka. Alaska: 1890.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04
THE SOCIAL wHIRL IN ALASKA.

The Duke of Skookum led the waltz In graceful swing with Atlfn Nan, While Skagway Sue whirled down the line With One Ear-Jake from Ketchikan; But Patient Hank and Thirsty Kate With Scorn gazed on couple free, For Atlin Nan refused to talk To ,Dago Pete or Sweet Marie. Then Five-Ace Jim to Frisco Maud Remarked across the genial foam Had robbed suice box up Nome; Yet cen with these, they joked and drank, And sang and danced with spirits free, But all agreed they could not mix With Dago Pete and Sweet Marie. Then SamJThe+Swede and Ashcroft Ll. Said Rose Lepine (from Point Levis) Was acting no lady would. (She'd swapped her clothes with Red McGee) But while they scrapped among themselves, On this they could all agree. They would not talk, dance nor drink With Dago Pete Sweet Marie.
 MORAL In Palace or in Dance Hall cult Mid London fog or Arctic chill, In Dive Mansion forth or south, ' The social lead we follow still. And we refuse to talk drink To nod Or dance to smile or meet Those whom our social law frowns down Like Sweet Marie and Dago Pete.
 -ReprinteA from Yukon Sun, Dawson I
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04
AN ODE TO THE COLD STORAGE EGG.

AN ODE TO THE GOLD STORAGE EGG Gray wanderer from the hoary past t Dumped Aaska's shore at last, We break you with prayer or curse; We know you're bad, you may be worse The hen that cacked at your birth Long since has mingled with the earth. The boy that gathered thee with glee Dangles a grandchild his knee. Tell us oh! how, and where, and when Thou relic of primeval hen, .ss What evil genius spoke the doom That laid thee in thy frozen tomb? Tn sunLbaked barn in Illinois I gathered by a barefoot boy Five cents dozen the price That led me to room of ice. II. Beside me rose the great Worlds Fair, Yet left in my frozen lair; The Klondyke yielded up it's gold Yet found still in storage cold Seattle said, you're good enough To feed AIaskans rude and rough So here at last end my Engulfed in a poor SourdOughs face'
 Reprinted from the cordova Alaskan, 1911
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04

For other local news during the week days look on pages 3 and under days of the week with telegraphic news as publish ed in the daily bulletin
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04

ADvKltTISERs- Copy Tor ads in the weekly Nugget must be in this office not later than Thursday
Evening star., 1933-12-05
MSGR. RYAN LAUDS
FATHER COUGHL|N
Declares Radio Priest Is on
Side of Angels in Advocat-
ina Roosevelt Program.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, December 5.-Declaring
the Rev. Father Charles E. Coughlin,
militant priest, is "on the side of the
angels" in his advocacy of the Roose-
welt recovery program, the Right Rev.
Msgr. John A. Ryan of washington
told the Catholic Conference on Indus
trial Problems today that Father
Coughlin is "enlistins the masses to
fight for the recovery cause.
Msgr. Ryan, economist and professor
of ethics and moral theology in Catho-
lie University of America, made his
appearance before the conference
after he had concluded an address in
which he declared the Pope is more
radical even than the new deal"
Says He Stirs Masses.
Il know you all want to ask me about
Father Coughlin," he said. II do not
agree with everything he says But on
the main question that confronts us
now in an effort to get out Of this de-
preston as regards the issue between
those who believe in and those who
oppose social justice, Father Coughlin
is on the side of the angels.
Let him make all the mistakes he
likes; he Is stirring up the animals, and
that has got to be done by some one
The masses are sluggish minded and
have not shown any faint signs of re-
6p
ests cannot be carried through on an
yyNf all
must be enlisted to fight for it before
you can put 1t over. Father Coughlin
is arranging that kind of thing to a
useful citizen.
In spite of the exaggerations which
he may say may-make, he is on the
side OF the angels"
Cites Papal Message.
Discussing the N. r. A. program,
Msgr. Ryan said that while N. r. A..
codes regulate wages, hours, labor or
gan1zatlons, industrial disputes and oc-
casionally prices and the amount Of
production" the Pope would make
labor participation in drawing up and
administering the codes not merely per-
missable, but mandatory.
While the N. R. A. is truly reyolu-
tionary" he said, 1T does not 60 as
far as the occupational group organiza-
tlon recommended by Pope Plus XI in
quadregesimo."
Msgr. Ryan lauded the administra-
tion of President Roosevelt, declaring
the unlimited production theory and
the expansion OF credit theory upon
which the Hoover administration relied
was completely refuted and discredited
Dut not until 1t had nearly brought
about the collapse of capitalism.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
GERMANY CONTINUES
TALK WITH CREDITORS
Reichsbank Officials and Repre-.
sentatives of Bondholders Set
Discussions for Today.
BY the Associated press

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, December 5.-Further dis
cussions were set for today between
Reichsbank ofhcials and representatives
OF Germany's short and long term
creditors with a view to arriving at
an understanding concerning future
payments after the present arrange
ment expires December 81
Among the conferees is John Foster
Dulles OF the United States, who reD-
resented American holders of German
bonds during a visit here in May.
The German standpoint in the mat
ter, according to financial circles. Is
that a continuance of present payments
under the moratorium is the best Ger
many will be able to offer, under the
circumstances.
Regarding objections to preferential
treatment accorded Dutch and Swiss
creditors in return for special German
export facilities, the Germans point out
that others can enjoy the same priv
ileges If they take more German goods,
thereby enabling the Reich to make
a full transfer Of debt services.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
WAGE 'CHISELERS' FACE
GRAND JURY CHARGES
Probe Discloses Salary Rebates,
California U. S. Attorney
Declares.

BY the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, December s.
United States Attorney H. H. McPike
announced yesterday sweeping investi-
cation was under way into wages paid
by contractors and subcontractors on
Government work and that several
cases would be presented to the grand
jury soon.''
Special investigators of the United
States Department of Justice, the Fed
eral attorney said. have been sent from
Washington.
Even thus far enough has been dis
closed to show glaring and widespread
violations of the law said Assistant
United States Attorney M R. Clark.
MANY cases indicate irresponsible sub
contractors have obtained contracts at
entirely too low price and have pre-
meditatedly chiseled on wages Of their
employees"
The prosecutor said that cases of en-
forced rebating by workmen had been
uncovered The investigation is con-
Quoted under the Davis-Bacon act,
which provides that contractors must
pay the prevailing wage in the COM
nunity in which they are engaged.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy, proba-
bly, rain tonight and tomorrow; slightly
warmer tonight. colder tomorrow night;
moderate to fresh south ana southwest
winds.
Maryland-Probably rain tonight and
tomorrow; slightly warmer in central
and east portions tonight; colder IN
northwest portion tomorrow afternoon
and in east and south portions at night
Virginia-Rain tonight and tomor.
row: warmer tonight and in southeast
portion tomorrow.
west Virginia-Probably rain tonight
and tomorrow: slightly warmer In ex-
treme east portion tonight; colder to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
FOREIGN.
$135,OOO CORN LOAN

ODEBOLT, Iowa, December S P.-
Preliminary steps for the largest indi-
vidual corn loan in the State-and pos
sibly in the Nation-were completed
here last night with the sealing Of
100000 bushels Of corn on the W. B
Adams farm.
Robert Adams, who is handling the
loan for his father, said that the flnal
loan will produce $135, ZOO, he said.
Evening star., 1933-12-05

Agriculture as farmers sought benefits
under the corn loan plan.
County Warehousing Boards certified
loans totaling $241 ,882 yesterday on
537,518 bushels of corn.
The total amount advanced to Iowa
farmers since the first applications ar
rived slightly more than a week ago
rose to S305, ,996 and q heavy list Of ad-
ditional applications were to be acted
on today.
State officials predicted that by the
end of the week the loans will reach
81 100000 per day and indicated the
Agricultural Administration was plan
ming to distribute between SAC, ,000. 900
and $50 900, 900 to Iowa.
Each bushel of corn. sealed on the
farm, allows the farmer-owner As cents
Evening star., 1933-12-05
AUTO DEALERS MEET
Joseph B. Trew Elected President
of Association.

Joseph B. Trew, head of the Trew
Motor Co., was elected president Of the
Washington Automotive Dealers Associ-
alton at a meeting last night at the
Racquet Club.
Chet H. Warrington was elected first
vice president and Oscar Coolican
second vice president. L. S. julien was
elected treasurer and J. M. Sanders
secretary.
Fred L. Haller, Stanley H. Horner and
L. c. Carl were elected directors for a
term of three years.
Evening star., 1933-12-05

after he has signed the corn loan form
and the corn-hog production contro
agreement Notes which the farmen
sign to obtain loans mature Angus
! 1884.
II the price does not attain the a
cents a bushel that each farmer b
loaned on his corn. he may deliver thI
corn to the Commodity Credit Corpora
ton in full payment of the note.
Should the price 60 over IS cents, hl
may sell, pay OIL the note and keep thi
additional sum. Sale would be mandai
torv when 75-cent price is quoted IN
Chicago.
Italy is increasing its shipments d
tomatoes TO the United States.
Evening star., 1933-12-05

81 900 bail by United States Commis-
sioner Wynne Armstrong on a warrant
charging him with operation of a still
which prohibition agents raided in
Camden In 1880.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
Tree Has Iron Cross.

In a 12o-year-old tree recently cut
down in the Hartz Mountains of Ger
many the cross-section showed an ex-
act reproduction of the Iron Cross
which was founded by Frederick Will
liam III In the year the sprout was
planted.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
JAILED ON RUM CHARGE
AFTER 3-YEAR SEARCH
Arrested on Eve of Repeal-Op
Grafton of Still in 1880 Is
Charged.

BY the Associated Press
CAMDEN, N. j., December 5.-For
three years Federal prohibition agents
have sought Alex Slusaruk on a charge
of violating the Volstead act; yesterday,
the eve of prohibitions demise, Siusaruk
was arrested.
The 5o-year-old man was held under
Evening star., 1933-12-05
IOWA FARMERS GET
$241,882 CORN LOANS
Federal Advances Expected to
Reach $1,o0o,ooo a Day by
End Of This Week.

By the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, December 5.-Corn
cribs in Al OF Iowas SO counties today
bore official seals of the Department OF
Evening star., 1933-12-05

All members of the royal family Of
England have home savings banks.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
Prorn noon yesterday to noon todayo
H6heSh 17I at Pm7 Yesterday year
ago, 60.
ago. -.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100. on June 9.
lowest, IA, on February 9.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon todayo
Highest, 90 per cent, at am. To-Day.
Lowest, 46 per cent, at pm yester-
day.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast ana
Geodetjc Surveyo
Today. Tomorrow.
rIieb 10 :09 am. 1888 an.
Low ,,,.... 4:45 am. 5:26 a m
Eioh 10:2lp.m. ll:02 pm
Low ~ 4:40p.m. 5:19pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Gu, +odav TIL 4:46
Sun tornOrrow 7.12 4:46
Moon today. 7;46 pm. lo'iIam'
Automobile lights must be turned on
Evening star., 1933-12-05
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in t
CAPITAL (current month to date:
Evening star., 1933-12-05
Only 10 Shopping Days!

It's hard realize how Christmas Bu Jelehs ready
problem
mind Fine necwea hosiery hndkerchefs for men! Pho
in Shop, fourth
Elisabeth Brewster will shop for with yOu Mezzae or call Nitro
Evening star., 1933-12-05

The 50-year-old man was held under
Evening star., 1933-12-05

Sparkling bags for sparkling
ladies. These pretty elittering
bags are for dressy.afternoon
and evening -. Each bag
mounted on handmade frame
with pannier chain handles.
Light and dark background
lanes to choose.
Handbags-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
Girl Will RecOUer
From Poison Potion

Barbara Carpenter, %, is recov-
ering today in Emergency Hos
pital from the effects of a dose Of
poison taken yesterday in what
police say was a suicidal attempt.
She was given first aid by the
Fire Rescue squad before being
taken to the hospital. Police
blame domestic difficulties.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
Death at Hospital
Is Held Accidental

Certification of accidental death
was expected to be made today by
the coroner in the death of Joseph
Miles, SO, Of the HOO block of F
st. N. W., at st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital yesterday. Miles, patient
at the hospital, is said to have
died following a fall on the porch
at the institution while he was
out for an airing.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
Farmers Will Hold
Father, Son BnnOuet

Members Of the Poolesville Chap
ter Of the Future Farmers Of
America will hold a father and son
banquet at the Poolesville High
School, December 10.
Albert A. Ady, assistant county
agent, and Merrick Wilson, in
structor in agriculture at the
Poolesville High School, will be
among the speakers.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
Merchants Launch
SeDenth st. Lane

Merchants on Seventh st. s. W.,
are responsible for the festival
air given the street between D
and E. 1t was learned last night.
The block was Illuminated as a
Christmas lane, an inducement
to the people Of the Southwest
section to take pride in their
community, and to stimulate
business.