davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

and shaded her eyes with a
brimmed hat of white.
Women are going in for golf in
a bigger way than usual" Mrs. Piel
commented, as she noted the long
list of acceptances. Instead of long
extended vacation trips, people seem
to be staying at home for golf. It's
an antidote for a disturbed mind
and certainly a remedy for a slug
gish constitution"
Friendships Are Renewed
AS Mrs. Piel sent the players on to
the course, Mrs. j. G.. Patton and
Mrs. E. P. Dean mixed among the
waiting guests, making them known
to one another. Others "helloed"
and clasped hands, renewing friend
ships started in state tournaments
of other years.
Miss Irmagarde Grabbe and Mrs.
Thomas Daugherty, both of Terre
Haute, were among the veterans"
appearing for the play. Mrs. Rob-
ert Tinsley of Charlottesville and
Mrs. Henry Marshall of Lafayette
were among low handicap PLAYERS
Miss Mary Gorham of Frankfort,
allied with the Highland Golf and
Country Club, appeared on the
course. Mrs. E. M. Chamberlin,
another member of the committee,
played hostess to two friends from
Lafayette, Mrs. Robert Fogey and
Mrs. Larry Stage.
Many Clubs Represented
Mrs. Herbert c. Piel and Mrs.
Scion Carter relieved Mrs. Piel at
her post. after having assisted in
buying the dozen or more prizes.
Country clubs represented by
players included those of Frank
fort, FIT. Wayne, Shelbyville, Craw-
louisville, Lafayette, Attica, Terre
Haute, Lebanon and Anderson.
Highland, Avalon, Broa DIN DOR,
Meridian Hills and Woodstock, local
clubs, sent members Mrs. Scott
Legge and Miss Elizabeth Dunn
represented municipal courses.
Luncheon Is Served
After members finished the round,
their cards were posted for low
gross and low net prizes Covers
for luncheon were laid at one long
table, coolly decorated with garden
flowers.
Prizes were to be awarded after
the luncheon.
The heat held no terrors for Mrs.
E. William Lee of Avalon. She
arrived coolly CARRIED in sunback
white broadcloth dress and anklets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

Mrs. Edward Messick is general
chairman and Mrs. w. A. Bren-.
nan, chairman. Other COM
mittee members are Mrs. Karl
Ruddell, Mrs. Urban K. Wilde ST..
and Mrs. Elmer Ittenbach.
Members of the faculty will be
represented at the dance. Chap
erons will include parents of the
class officers.
Besides the f1fty-six members of
the class and their guests, several
seniors will entertain guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
AZ1l11nae at Dinner

Members of Alpha Xxi Delta
alumnae chapter were guests of Miss
Kathrene McLandresS at dinner
Wednesday night. Assistant hos
tesses were Misses Thelma Strader
and Helen McLandress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
Chairman Is Named

Mrs. Ethel Wallace is entertain
ment chairman for the meeting of
Naomi auxiliary. o. E. S., Friday
afternoon in the Masonic temple
Mrs. Charlotte Halter will be host
eSS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
PIT. A. to End Season

Marion County council of Parent
Teachers will close its season
Wednesday with meeting at Ayres'
auditorium. Mrs. John Askren, who
attended the national convention at
Seattle, will give a report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
Club to Sponsor Dance

Woman'S Club of Christian park
will hold dance Saturday night al
the park. All graduates are in
vited TO attend. Saxy Franks Or
chestra will provide the music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

Officers of the senior class of st.
Agnes academy vii assist mothers
of members in arrangements for
the annual dance to follow COM
mencement Friday night in
Cathedral auditorium. The dance
will be held at the Marott and will
include a buffet supper.
The officers are Miss Jean
Hanley, president; Miss Marian
Messick, vice president; Miss
Berenice Brennan, secretary, and
Miss Virginia Ittenbach, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
Call ". r. G. Meetin0

Alvin p Hovey w. r. c. will hold
a business meeting at Friday at
512 North Illinois street, followed by
dinner at $50 and card party
at g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

weather.
the air conditioner attached the heating arrangements of the
eliminating unghy radiators
and sending moist air through the rooms
designed
mahogany
the estimates installation charges
conditioner needed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

Jane Jordan is in sympathy with the
problems of youth and invites parents to
disagree with her whenever they see fit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-09
CONTINUED from last week.

CHAPTER. vIIL-Rankin learns Of .
0aeies OF thefts in the fraternity house.
the admits tn:
1Aefts. He also admits stealing the
npison, claiming he took II with the
sstspson's '' innoeencs. but sWss rs0 oSt
warrant for Buckley's arrest. Wal:
esr Randall is forced to leave school
1sctor's certincate. Explaining suspi-
Sous actions, Buckley confesses the
forgery OF fellow students name TO
breed to eliminate Buckley from the
nat OF the murder suspects.
CHAPTER N.-FIetcher denies all
6s detective had found. Rankin sc-
qnses him of fixing thumbtackg to Jor-
s4An's shoes for the purpose OF identi-
lfks Initiation chamber. Fletcher SCOTS.
He admits visiting Jordan's room. but
Ger another purpose; He was after
81 immortality and drive him from the
yistshsr: He also admitted taxing
Had read them. and they are from Jor-
that the student had been sending $500
secret. since Mrs. Jordan was an ac-
trsss, and Howard Merrich. stuart's
guardian. might have objected to the
a comes to Rankin, claiming to be
0rR Jordan.
Al he reached the central detective
'bureau, Rankin resolved to delay deal
iang with the lawyer at least until Gil
more reported his interview with
IOrawford's nurse friend. But It was
l1r. Fletcher himself who forced the
issue. for he was there. waiting to see
him. He had first phoned about two
ltAirty. Captain Thomas informed the
Aetective, and learning that Rankin
WAS expected back later In the after
lmoon. stated he would stop in when
Che court closed
"He got here about forty-five min
mites ago." the captain related. "It
sounds like something serious, Tom
i0y; was talking to him just before
lyou came In and he seemed quite up
lsst, though l can't say what about.
ieow he is in the empty Office down
iGAe corridor"
thank you, Captain" Rankin re-
I1urned. "Pll see him right away"
An he entered the room in question,
lAe too sensed the promise of trouble
brewing. Mr.. Fletcher's greeting was
Aarsh and he was manifestly angry.
lDut typical Of the man, his resent
msnt smoldered, controlled and i'm
lDlacable, and did not express itself in
any outburst of temper. At the same
1ime. he was uneasy. as II anxious
and under a distinct strain.
He began without preliminaries, CIV
ing Rankin no time to reflect on the
w0ject of his visit.
Il imagine you have pretty good
notion why l am here. Rankin" he
spoke sternly. your position as q
detective gives you no authority to
annoy innocent people, compel them
- answer you by indiscriminate
threats. and trespass on private prem
itses and search them. This high
handed conduct requires a satisfactory
explanation, unless you want the mat
iAsr carried to your superiors"
Was this assault a bluff, the detec-
ialve asked himself, by which Mr..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-09

fletcher hoped to hide his guilti Or
was his indignation sinceref Unable
70 judge as yet, he met 1t without the
least hint Of perturbation.
Il am not aware, Mr.. Fletcher, that
I've overstepped the bounds Of my au-
tAority," he said evenly.
you haven'tf" As the lawyers
wrath increased, he outwardly became
more subdued. "What right had you
IN the FIRST place, to distress my wife
Just because she was in the vicinity
Of the university She had been in
tsrested in Stuart and merely went In
10 learn II there were new develop
ments IN the case. Not content with
that. you questioned her again last
night, and at my own home. too. And
yDu intimidated her into letting you
1nmine my grounds and property.
on, I've heard all about yonr activi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-09
Smalle.t Bear Is URIiest

The Malayan sun bear, found Id
Borneo. Sumatra, the Malay peninsula
and parts of India, is the smallest bear
in the world. It also has the reputa-
ton of being the ugliest and most Ill
tempered. When very much incenseo
1t will bark like a dog. In appear
ance 1t Is a clumsy looking animal.
whose feet and head seem too small
for Its body.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-11-09

Iy unexpected intelligence brought
Rankin to the edge of his chair;
startled and alert. he stared in sur
prise.
His mistress? You mean the boy
and the writer were having an AFFAIR."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10

You have here all that you need to start Do hesitate
hold back since you not possibly Ose Even you
do not win turkey you apply your subscriptions
any of the other fowls as listed
TURKEY-1O New Subscriptions
GOOSE-7 New Subscriptions
DUCK-4 New Subscriptions
CHICKEN-3 New Subscriptions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
Here Are The Simple Rules
Read Them Carefully!

Any person may work for turkey Orders may be
written wherever The Times has boy carrier service
Subscriptions must be from responsible persons not
now taking The Times and agreeing to have The In
dianapos Times delivered for not less than II weeks;
weekly. Workers should collect no money. The Times
carriers will make both delivery and collection. All
orders will be verified for their genuineness and The
Times shall be the sole judge of what constitutes
it must decline subscription workers will be notified
and given an opportunity for any such orders to be
replaced. Do not send in the subscription Of more
than one person from any one address, Workers will
have from the date of this announcement to Nov. 25,
$685. in which to forward subscriptions None will be
accepted after this date at which time this offer
expires
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10

Persons earning turkeys CO might otherwise hare
one, do nothing more cOmmenddbLe than TO adOpt
this plan to a turkey other foul for needv
deserving family ChO otherwise might be denied this
Thanksgiving luxury. Churches, lodges, sOrOrities
legion posts others planning group baskets uCH find
this plan of great assistance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10

happt
family Turkey,
q fowl reach OF
PLAN ENJOY A FASHIONED THANKSGIVING
pieAN
a 0
ndther
The Kusko times., 1933-02-25
MOTORSHIP SINK; 13 DROWN
 NEAR DUTCH ,HARBOR

DUTCH HARBOR. - Delayed. re- ports reaching here today said 13 lives were lost January "A in the sink ing of the motorship Umnak.
 Reports said that among those drowned were Captain Andrew Nel- son, former commander of the mo- torship Eunice, Bishop Antonein of the Russian Greek Catholic church, Captain Stankus, master of the craft, an Umnak native, his wife and their infant child, child, Michael Tutakoss, a Roman priest. Three natives are reported to have been saved.
 Further Details
 DUTCH HARBOR.-The natives saved were Simigan Kickoff and Elekoc and George Dashkin of Um- nak and Larry Stepeten of Unalaska. Dushkin is credited with saving the lives of the survivors.
 After reaching shore Dushken nept them moving for four days. They found fox in a trap ann sea kelp. upon which they lived.
 Captain Stankus died shortly after reaching the beach,
 Stepeten and his sister, Mrs. Stan kus, were thrice washed overheard He saved her twiie and lost her the third time.
 John Gahacteanoss of Unafaska, is also known to have been drawned.
 Game Warden Oddie Hallson re- turned here Monday from a,yisit to Ophir on official matters, 5, an. dde- parted for his headquarters! at.-Mc- Grth yesterday.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-25
Situation
 Near sfei.Ol.
1so, ,eoo JAPANESE TROOPS ARE AWAITING ORDERS FOR
 BATTLE

ICKIO.-Scenes of fanatical~ ~patrl- e..sla were in evidence throughout aAIan to&ay OF the eve of impending warfare n Jehol province. Never be- zee n the 25 years this correspond- srt has resided in Japan have l seen a. mart al spirit greater than the pres erlt. The whole nation, apparently, from poorly paid fishermen to cap- tains of industry, stands united in it's support of Japan's withdrawal from the League of Nations and the consol-. idation of Manchuria by annexing Jehol
 MUKDEN.-Japanese admit that Chinese. have. recaptured Nanlin Sta tion. More than 15O,O00 Japanese troops await battle orders along the Great Wall in Jehol.
 GENEVA-Japan officially rejects League of Nations demand for return of Manchuria to China, meaning that Japan will withdraw, from the League.
 PEIPING.-Marshal Chang Hueh Liang says war. with Japan is inevit- able.
 NANKING.-C China will ask the League of Nations to authorize boy colt on Japanese products and labor.
 TOKIO.--Japanese, in frenzy of pa triotism, demand increased military action in Maanchuria. Officials an- nonnced that all troops, activities will be kept secret.
 WASHINGTON = State Depart ment officials watching Far Eastern situation. Withhold comment of Ja- pans action at Geneva.
 MUKDEN.-Japanese troops at tackled Chinese entrenched near Nan ling today. After an all-night battle near Chaoyang, in North Jehol prov ince, the Japanese admitted they had been driven back from Nanling Sta ton by the Chinese. Extensive raid ing, bombing and skirmishing along the eastern Jehol border presaged an ! early start of the long-heralded Jap anese drive into the province.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-25
Z killea A. .LxIixlChunina
AtKPLANE ACCIDENT SNUFFS OUT LIVES. OF MICKEY COLD
 STEIN, PILOT MORSE

Mickey Goldstein, well known fur trader, and Pilot Morse, are dead as the result of a plane accident at Lake Minchumina, according to word received over radio last evening.
 Pilot Blunt, en route from Me Grath to Fairbanks yesterday, it is stated, noticed the wreckage on the lake. He landed near the spot and found the bodies of the two wreck.
 Pilot Blunt continued on to Fair banks, where he reported his discoy- cry. The P. A. A. are dispatching a plane from Fairbanks to the scene of the accident to take the bodies to that place today.
 Marion (Mickey) Goldstein is well known and had scores of friends in all parts of Alaska, having been en- gagged for many years in the fur-buy- ing business. He was about AZ years of age, and leaves a wife ane child. the latter about ' years of age, at Seattle, where fo ryears they have made their home. He also leaves to mourn his loss his mother and sis- ter at Juneao.
 Little is known of Pilot Morse. other than that he was yingh an ln- dependent plane, probablyf rom the coast section.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-25

WASHINGTONA- rude-fashioned bomb, addressed to President-Elect bomb, addressed to President-Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt, was found in the local postoffice by postal workers early Tuesday morning, it was re- vealed today. The package in which it was contained bore the postmark of Watertown, N. Y. Wrapped in plain brown paper, it was addressed to Franklin Roosevelt, Washington, D. c. It's discovery was occasioned by the fact that it's wrappings had begun to come off. Postal workers who examined the strange package immediately called it to the attention of c. E. Schooley, superintendent of mails On opening it he found it was composed of rusty wire wrapped around gun shells. Postoffice experts removed the package to a place of safety and opened it with caution. While apparently designed to explode on being opened, they said it was doubtful that it would work.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-25
ANOTHER MILESTONE FOR
 MRS. FRANK J. GUSKEY

Mrs. Frank J. Guskey reached an- other milestone among the years on Monday, February 27, and that even ing, unaware up to that time to her self, kept secret by and through the machinations of plotting spouse, she was the guest of honor at an excellent dinner given at the Takotna Road house and at which S he received the felicitations of her many friends. Following the dinner came several hours of dancing, lasting until late hour, and which was made most en- joyable through the music rendered by Messrs. Lowrie and Mclean.
 Guests present and invited includ- ed M. Hochriter, Bert Goodpaster, Axel Peterson, J. H. Mclean, Henry Peel, John B. Adams, J. D. Blanchell, Ralph Anderson, Mrs. Ralph Ander- son, Lee Lamprecht, Nels Anderson, Miss Beth Marie Anderson, R. E.. .Lowrie, Halfdan Wig, Warner AL ford, Mrs. Warner Alford,s Henry Martella, Oddie- Hallson, Jean Afford, Mrs. J. Oates,- Joe Oates, jr., Freddie Oates, J. P. Taylor, Mrs. J. P. Taylor, Grace and Betty Taylor,yMr. and Mrs. Frank J. Guskey, Chris Petersen, Charles O'Ha1ldrans Mts. Helen Chil- strom, Vera. sand. yisla Chilstrom, Chilstrom, J.; W. Ddwney, Pete Mesich, A.. K Grant.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-25
Dies After Ring Battle
ERNIE SCHAAF DIES AS RESULT OF BLOW IN BATTLE WITH
 PRIMO CARNERA-

NEW YDRK.-Ernie Schaf, 24 years old, who fell Under the bruising blows of the giaht Primo Camera Friday night while great crowd cried "Fake!" died from the beating he took. His death was due to intra- cranial hemorrhages ascribed to the. l3 rounds of punishment he took be fore he fell to the canvas.
 His mother was with him when he died and also his manager and frlende Johnny Buckley
 Jimmy Johnston, matchmaker of Madison Square Garden, said, "1t's the most terrible thang that has ever happened to boxing"
 Camera was ordered arrested on a technical charge of manslaughter as a result of Schaf's death.
 Carneera said he believed the last bow injured Schaf It was short but powerful hook with turn of the wrist. the fighter said. He expressed regret over the resllt, and said Schaf was clean cut. a good sportsman and figrter-
 Jack Sharkey, now in Miami. said he sa wthe hloW. It was a left jab. he said. and he knew Schaf was hurt
 Dr. Charles Narris. chief medical examiner of the city, said Schaf's death resulted from natural causes and not from he injury received in the bout with, Camera.
 After an operation lasting three hours, bulletins said Schaf was still in a critical condition. Dr. Byron Stookey. hrain specialist. who had charge mf ah cooperation, said Schaf must have heen knocked out on his feet He expressed the view that there. is mo douht but that the injury was ssIEerad in the Camera bout
 His manager. however. said he ap- peared to he all right when he left h,s curner far the thirteenth round.
 Buckley and Sharkey jointly owned Schaaf's contract. Sharkey and Schaaf were in the navy at the same time
 One uf Schaafss great desires was toahaye been priest, it is said
The Kusko times., 1933-02-25
AMENDMENT
 N(gW IN HANDS OF STATES
WASHINGTON.-Secretarv St.nl-

A- son ol 3hc Sczl3e t5ep,.4 ri,l Ii. tc1ag submitted the anlend'acnt- which would repeal the prohibition law to the AS States for ratification or rejec- tion The history y-making acEion WAS taken only 2a hours after. the House had approved the Blaine resolution creating a new constitutional amend ment to repeal the Eighteenth amend ment. The Senate passed the resolu- tion last week The speed of today's acton is illustrated by the fact that five days elapsed between the time of congressional approval of the lame duck amendment and it's certifcation to the States by Secretary Stimson- Ratification of the new amendment by 36 of the 48 States would end Federal prohibition.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-25

BERLIN.-Further disturbances in the Rcichstag election campaign were seen today after Dr. Adam Steger- wald, Catholic leader and member of the Bruening Cabinet, was dragged from a platform and beaten at kre- field, in the Rhineland. The attack followed fighting between Catholics and Nazis at Kaiserslautern. In the Bavarian parliament, where pr. Hein- rich Bruening had addressed Cath olic meeting, speakers and many of the audience were given police escorts home. Friends who attempted to pro- tect Dr. Stegerwald were beaten. Po- lice dissolved the meeting and arrest ed several men.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-25

NEW YORK-Following talks with French Ambassador Clauel and Will liam Duncan Herridge, Canadian min ister, President elect Roosevelt said today that the chief topics of con- versation were debts and world eco- monies. The President-elect also re- vealed that he had been paid his first friendly visit by William c. Bullitt, who has been described as his unoffi- cial representative in Europe.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-25

COLGATE, Okla.-Laughing GUS toners buy more goods, believe man. agers of a department store here. So a set of mirrors to make fat custom CTS look thin, and thin ones to look fat, was installed in waiting room today.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-25

IEt. C. h. Carter. well known dsn- .tisk. aftex a yisit of several months
 onathe Outside. arrived at McGrsth 8 fe wdxys xgp and is making stop zt
 thai plxs1 for a few days, following which he will continue to Flat and other places enaaraeed in his business ,itineEaxE.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-25

DIES MOINES-The Rev. William A. Sunday was stricken by serious illness at a revival meeting here Sat urday night.
 He was pronounced out of danger Sunday.
 He tainted while delivering ser mon. His ailment was diagnosed as general rundown physical condition due to overwork, complicated by acute indigestion. It is planned to take him to California for rest.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-25

KANSAS CITY-The Chicago Cubs and. the New York Giants pass ed through here Tuesday on special Santo Fe train for spring training in California. The Cubs will train on Catalina Island, and the Giants will work in Los Angeles. Included in the Cub party was 23-year-old H. Hart nett. younger brother of the veteran Gabby Hartnettt, famous Cub receiver The latter is sponsoring his brothers tryuut-
The Kusko times., 1933-02-25

Henry Martella :. arrived Monday for a visit of couple of days in town, returning to Yankee yesterday
 Pete Mesich was town visiton for few days during thehweeks4-
The Kusko times., 1933-02-25

A. H. Mitchell, after fewsdays in town, returned to. his reindeer head quarters on the Ditna a couple otl days ago.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-25

WASHINGTON.-Sharp reduction inthe nations debt structure, a bal anced budget and sound money were recommended to the Senate finance committee by Bernard Baruch as es- sentials to economic recovery.
 Balance the budget and money will flow here from the rest of the world, and people will find a means to earn their daily bread with great rapidity." he said.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-25
Items of Importance
 In Recent News Events

sHANGHAI-Mangled bodies o1 nearly one hundred victims of two exploding gasoline tanks at the lung Dah rubber vu!canizing plant here were recovered late today. Police ex- oseted the death toll to exceed one hundred when all bodies have been recovered. Identifcations of most Of the bodies were girls who were em- psoyed in the plant. It was reported that 160 girls were missing. Cause o1 the explosion was not determined. The two tanks blew up with terrible roar. sprinkling flaming gasoline over workers and setting fire to the piant' which was destroyed.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-25

BOSTON.--Boston's oldest smithy, in Creek Square, where horses had been shod for 91 years, has closed for lac knf business.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-25

WASHINGTON.-New chairs for President-elect Roosevelt an dthe ter members of his Cabinet arrived in the Cabinet room today. In accordance with an old custom. each outgoing member of the Cabinet has paid $90 for the chair he has used for four years and has had it shipped to his home. The chairs are made of heavy mahogany, upholstered in the best of black leather.