davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
JUNIOR CLASS HEARS
ADDRESS BY OFFICER
Cathedral Division Discusses Plans
for Visit to PendIeton.

Forty-four members of the Junior
Glass, Division A Of Cathedral high
school recently heard Richard
Goodlet, secretary of the class,
speaking on Cheer Leading Is
Necessary to Garry Our Teams to
Victory"
The class also discussed plans for
visiting the state penal farm at
Pendleton soon. A committee was
appointed to arrange for a picnic
for the day of the visit, to be held
in some park near the state farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
GLEE CLUB TO SING
Manual High Organization to En-
terrain PIT. A. Group.

The girls glee club of Manual
high, under the direction of Mrs
Louise Bachelor, will present a
musical program before the PIT. A
of school 9, at TAO East Vermont
street, this afternoon.
A feature of the program will be
duet by Earle Sanders and Harry
Miedema, accompanied by the glee
club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
MUSIC WEEK PLANS
ARE MADE AT MANUAL
First Week in May Is Set as Date
for Festival.

Tentative plans for the celebration
of music week at Manual high,
which will be held the first week in
May, have been made.
Outstanding feature of the pro-
gram will be the observance Of
music night, Thursday, May 4. The
May day pageant will be presented
Friday afternoon. May 3.
A special auditorium will be held
Wednesday. May 3. at which the
senior band, directed by Lon L. Per
kins will play Faculty members
also will have a part in the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
BROAD RIPPLE SENIORS
WILL PUBLISH ANNUAL
SiXteen-Page Memory Book to Be
Distributed About June |.

Distributed About June l.
Disregarding a previous notice
that no annual would be published
this semester at Broad Ripple high
school, the senior class has an
nounced that plans for a sixteen
page memory book, to be distributed
about June l, are underway.
Appointments to the staff of the
book include Mary Arnold editor,
and Richard Murbarger. business
manager Miss Ruth B. Carter, who
sponsors publications at the school,
will act as faculty adviser
The book will contain senior
pictures and literary work of all
graduating pupils Other appoint
ments are to be made to the staff
soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
PLAY TO BE GIVEN
Broad Ripple Principal Will APP
near in "Hickey HoIIey Schulz"

pear in Hickey Holley Schulz"
K. V. zimmerman, principal of
Broad Ripple high school, will ap-
pear in a one-act farce, Hickey
Holley Schulz to De presented to-
night at 915 by the PIT. A. of the
school in the auditorium.
Others appearing in the cast in
clude: Mr. and Mrs. Duane Dun
gan, Edgar DiedericK, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert H Hamill, Mrs Eugene
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Car
rier, Mrs. w. T. Bracket, Mrs. D
T. Brownlee, Dr.. william Martz ano
Mrs. E. S. Hohlt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12

The Tech high mixed choir, under
direction of John White, sang
Tuesday afternoon before the Tech
student body, faculty and guests in
the first of a series of concerts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
So PUT ON HONOR ROLL
Five at Crispus Attacks Win

Straight A-PIus Cards.
Fifty-three pupils of Crispus At
tucks high school placed on the
honor roll, for the second siX-Week
grading period OF that number,
five received straight A-plus cards.
Those on the high honor roll in
clude: Martha Ann Fisher, Vida
Lane, Robert Jane Pope, Pleasant
Shack and Ida Armour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12

Junior high school pupils of
School As, at 1856 Reisener street,
will present the Mystery of the
Mask Girl a three-act mystery
playlet, at 7:3O Thursday night in
the school auditorium before the
schools Parent Teacher ASsocia-
ton.
Leading parts in the play
will be taken by Dixie Curry, Vir-
GINA Montgomery, Theda Marco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
Broad Ripple Juniors Organize

SiXty-four pupils at Broad Ripple
high school, eligible for graduation
in June, 1884 attended the first
meeting of the class, held last
Thursday in the school auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12

Martha Long. Margaret Geisen-
dorff, Ella Edith Brown, Mary
Long, Shirley Jacobs and Muriel
Clupper, who is not shown in the
above picture.
A small admission will be
charged to those attending the per-
Torrance. Funds will be turned
over to the school. Miss Kath-
leen Klaiber, teacher, is directing
the play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-12
Garden Should Be Kept
Busy Till Frost Comes

This is the twelfth and last of a
series of articles on vegetable garden
ing.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
Roosevelt Jubilantly Sees
Repeal Win by December

36 States to ratify the new con-
stitutional amendment.
With Vermont in the wet col.
umn, nearly three-fifths of the
American people have been given
an opportunity to pass upon the
question of repeal. The Is States
which have balloted to date on
the liquor question have a popula-
ton of 100000 of the nations
total of 130,000,000 people.
Vets today had something to
shout over when they counted
their votes. Their majority has
been a little better than three to
one, or more than 100000 votes
for repeal as compared with
slightly more than 100000 votes
for retention of prohibition.
The States which have voted
for repeal are: Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, Rhode Island, Wyoming, New
Jersey, Nevada, Delaware, In
diana. Massachusetts,, New York,
Illinois, Iowa, Connecticut, New
Hampshire, California, West Vir.
ginia, Arkansas, oregon, Alabama,
Arizona, Tennessee, Missouri,
Texas, Washington, and Vermont.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
VERMONT 10Th
To VOTE FOR
REPEAL

MONTPELIER, VT, Sept. 6.
The rolling stone of national wet
sentiment swept the prohibition
moss Of three-quarters Of cen
tury from the Green Mountains,
and today Vermont stood as the
twenty-fifth consecutive State de-
manding repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment.
Vermont, considered by many
one Of the most arid States in
the country, rolled up a 20,218
majority for repeal, electing IL
wet and two dry delegates to the
State constitutional convention
September 18.
Voting Very Light
Voting was extremely light.
Final figures from the 248 cities
and towns Of the State showed:
For repeal, 41,31O; against re-
peal, 2O,592.
Vermont became the fifth of
the six New England States to
join the big Parade" of wet
States. Maine holds it's election
Tor delegates to a constitutional
convention next Monday.
Vermont was one of the pioneer
prohibition States. For so years
before 1902 Vermont had a pro-
hibition statute on it's law books.
In 1914, in changing a local option
law, the Green Mountain State
voted ten to one for prohibition.
Rum Long Way Off
However, even in the event of
national repeal before the end of
the year, it probably will not be
until 1885 before Vermonters may
pure haSe, legally, any thing
stronger than 80. A law passed
by the last legislature provides
new statutes must be enacted be-
fore anything stronger can be sold
in the State. The next legislature
does not convene until 1885.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
NUD|S|M LEGAL
BAN URGED

Congress will be asked at the
next session to pass legislation
outlawing nudiSm.
DR.. Jane Coates, enemy of the
unclad, made this announcement
today following the first meeting
of her Anti-Nudist League held
yesterday.
More than 300 persons have al.
ready enlisted in the league, DR.,
Coates said, and q drive will be
inaugurated to have every father
and mother in the District enlist
in the campaign to protect their
children from the "perils" Of mud
ism.
So militant is the league in its
battle to save the nation that it
has named a field marshal, Miss
Grace Wilcox, 1900 block Monroe
st. N. w.
DR.. Coates is opposed to the
mingling of opposite sexes in
nudist camps.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
BY International News Service

Repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment by the first week in
December appeared more certain
today as the vote of Vermont
placed a majority of the States
on record against national pro-
hibition.
President Roosevelt was over
joyed at the Vermont vote. He
regarded it as ample assurance
of victory in carrying out his
campaign pledge to take prohibi-
ton out of the Constitution.
Vermont's vote brought 25
States under the anti-prohibition
banner. The President shared
the confidence of others that the
votes of 13 States which will come
between now and sundoWn Novem-
ber 7 will make up the necessary
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
SUNDAY SPORTS
WIN APPROVAL

Amusement and sports on Sun
day were approved last night by
the Mt. Rainier town council as
the most important step against
blue-laws in Prince Georges
county since the Maryland Leg
islature approved referendums on
the vexing question.
The new ordinance allows Sun
day movies, concerts, lectures,
baseball, football. basketball, Ia
crosse, tennis, golf, soccer,
hockey, croquet, field and track
meets, sleigh riding and swim.
ming. It specifically prohibits
boxing and wrestling and gam
bling.
A referendum on the ordinance
Is to be held october 81.
Buy in September and Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
RELIEF CHIEFS
To MAP DRIVE

Plans for supplementing Gov.
ernment relief throughout the
United States will be outlined at
the 1888 Mobilization for Human
Needs which meets at the White
House at 10 a. m. Friday and
Saturday.
President Roosevelt will de.
liver the formal charge to the
American people, outlining their
responsibility to community
chest and other federated cam
paigns during the coming Fall
and Winter. The response will
be made by Newton D. Baker,
chairman Of the 1888 Mobiliza-
tion.
More than 300 statesmen and
other prominent persons from all
parts Of the nation are expected
at the conference.
RuY In SRntamhaP and KRrv
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
Maj. Thdyer Sterling
Dies in MiHlne1pOLiS

The death of Major Thayer
Dawson Sterling, U. S. A., re-
tired, last Friday at the home
of his mother in Minneapolis,
Minn.r was announced at the
War Department today.
Major Sterling was born in
Garden City, Mimi, September
20, 1874, and was retired for
disability in line Of duty April
30, 1882. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Ella Sterling, of
Corpus Christi, Tex. Burial will
be in Wylie, Tex.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06

"How will 1 get there?" "Where will
We 90 over the week-end?" These are
questions hundreds of people are asking
every day they can be answered,
and economically, too, by the purchase
Of one Of the good used cars advertised
today in the WANT AID SECTION of
this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06

THE man of today who
seeks to provide security
for his family is confronted by
the difficulty Of selecting in
veStments that will pay ade-
quate and regular dividends Of
earnings over a long term of
years.
Hearst Consolidated Publica-
tions, Inc, invites the prospec-
tive investor to note this state
ment by the founder. William
Randolph Hearst:
"Tn designing the structure Of
Hearst Consolidated Publica-
tions, Inc, the utmost consid.
Grafton was given to the factor
of protection as applied to the
investment. particularly in the
"a shares.
1--WE have been and are deter
mined to keep this security out
While a substantial cash inves
ready money need not deter 20
Of the partial payment thrift p
for only $1.00 share per mont
the purchase of S shares; $25
etc. Every dollar paid toward t
starts to earn 10 from the day
The Washington times., 1933-09-06

of the class of speculative stock
investments. We have seen mil
lions of people of the United
States engulfed by speculation
in stocks which have been
made the playthings of gam
blers. The attraction offered
our employees and the public in
this issue of Class "A shares is
not speculative value but true
investment value. ......"
You are also invited to note
that an uninterrupted flow Of
quarterly cash dividends has
been distributed out Of current
earnings since the initial offer
ing of Hearst TO preferred
shares in July, 1880. This en-
terprise, with it's twelve sea-
soned properties that are en-
trenched in American life from
coast to coast, give you, for
today and the future, the Sc
curity you are seeking.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07
MORE LOANS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2, .(R)- Millions of dollars lent by the Re- construction Finance Corporation to provide jobs on great construction projects will find their way to mill lions of hands, the borrowers, who will pay for bridges, water works. and other projects in different states Apparently his bears out the prediction that January 1st would find many projects getting under way. The total authorization for the recent loans is a hundred and forty-six million. five hundred thousand dollars. More will be go-. ing out coon.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07
AT TT AGAIN

UNDATED. Jan. [. Hostil- ities were reported renewed be- tween the Chinese and Japanese. drawn up on opposite shores of the river between N. w. China and the Chinese cities of Shang- haikawan and Chinwangtao. For eign observers In the area said the Japanese showed no indications of starting an advance farther along the railroad which leads to Tientsin and Pieping. A Shanghai dispatch said an exchange of rifle fire be gan between the opposing lines. and from Peiping came word that Jap anese planes were bonlbarding vil- lages north of Shanghaikawan. This |is the direction which the Japs would take for a campaign into Jehol, which has long been pre- dicted by the Chinese. and threat ened by the Japanese military forc- es. Chinese officials at Ranking said peace negotiations are of The Chinese aver that the conflict at Shanghaikawan is nothing more than smoke screen for further movements.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07
sl.-,l SOMETHING QUEER

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 2, (P)-Un- identified influences prompted Bet ty Compson. movie actress to ask police. Friday night. to drop her charges on jewel robbery case. The actress said the party had pro- missed to return the jewelry which was taken Friday. The actress sign ed valves for a nominal consid- eration of any claims under sever- al insurances. The police and de tectives said the investigation would go on however. They believe gang is responsible for the robbery and which has been mixed up In several other hold-ups where property was returned through underworld chan nels by paying twenty percent of the value for same
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07
MOVING AGAIN

DURANGO. Jan. q 4(E) Z. Carbon. Colorado's moving. mountain. de- veloped anew feature Friday, when a crack developeti along the entire north base. As if in sympathy, Con way Mountain. ten miles to the northeast developed two hundred foot Assure which sent boulders roaring hundreds of feet down into the valley. Observers estimated two million. five hundred thousand tons of earth and rock have fallen ofi Carbon Mt, in the past three weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07
MORE ON CHINA

SHANGHAI. Jan. :, lP--After two days of quiet on the battle fronts. hostilities ce.sAtgue to oc- cur at frequent intervals when rife fire breaks out.
 The Chinese were reported bring ing up reinforcements from Tsinsin.. Japanese warships are gathering in Chinwangtao harbor. Additional Japanese troops and ammunition were reported to have been brought into Shanghaikawan from Man churia, Further and immediate op- erations are indicated sby the pre- sent movements and concentrations.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07
TO FACE NEW CHARGE

PHOENIX, Jan. ', P)-John J. Halloran must face a new charge. as an accessory to the crime of murder, Superior Judge Howard c. Speakman rule today, in quash ing the grand jury indictment against the wealthy lumberman, who has been mixed up in the Winnie Judd trunk murder case.
 While the ruling and the indict-' ment didn't state the facts con- stituting public offense against Halloran. the Judge ordered the prosecutor to prepare criminal in-' formation against him. He. is at liberty now on three thousand doi- Jars bond
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07
FIRE IN BUILDING
WASHINGTON,

WAHE1INGToN, Jan. T. R) Fire ragged for short time last night on the scaffolding of the new Interstate Commerce Building now under construction. Officials 1t on sabotage. saying that company watchmen had driven a man away from the building short ly before the james appeared and were discovered to have come from that particular part of the con struction. There has been no labor difficulties. Damage was estimated to be very slight, but 1t may cause q considerable delay in completing the building.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07
Us FOUND DEAD

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. '. R)-- Rose McCloskey, nineteen years old who disappeared from her home last night, was found dead today with her throat slashed and her head crushed. near the home of Dennis Boyle. aged thirty. An acquaint- ance of hers. who had been with her last evening. was found in street about an hour. later, bad ly beaten up. There were no other clues.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07
NOTABLESAT COOLIDGE FUNERAL TODAY

to. represent the republican party in 1928.
 Milestones in the career of cal- win Coolidge include:
 Born July {, ts72 at Plymouth. Vermont.
 Received preliminary education in ungraded school at Plymouth and at Black River Academy at Ludlow and St. Johnsburg Aca- demy.
 Was graduated at Amherst Col lege in 1895. Tn senior year won gold medal in. national competi- tion for best essay on causes of the Revolutionary War.
 Studied law In the offices Of Ham mond and Field at Northampton, Mass, and began practice there.
 Entered politics as member of Northampton common council. in 1sO0-O1.
 City clerk of Northampton 1904. @ Married Grace A. Goodhue of Burlington, Vt. October 4, 1905.
 Member Massachusetts House of Representatives. 19O7-0s. N Mayor of Northampton. 1910-11,
 Member Massachusetts State Senate, 1s12-15, president of the |Senate5 in 1914 and 1915.
 Lieutenant Governor of Mass, 19i6-17-1S.
 Elected Governor Mass, two terms, 1919 and 1920.
 lElSptedx yice-president osahsrs United States in November, 1920.
 Became president of the United States August 3. 1928, upon the death of Warren q. Harding.
 Elected president of the United States in November, 1924. While on vacation August 2, 1911. issued lannon's statement T do not choose tosrun for, presi- dent in 192S',
 Retired from presidency March 1. 1899. and resumed residence at Northampton, Mass.
 !. E
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07
 IS STANDING BY

HYDE, PARK. N, Y, Jan z, (R
 -Roosevelt is standing by his pro- gram agreed upon Thursday night lby congressional leaders for the balancing of the b lget by increaD-. ed income taxes, despite the great hosts of criticisms pouring in. He is, however, leaving all of the de- tails to the men in Washington. represented in his behalf He re- turned here late Friday from New Yts. City s>-.s
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07
BRoT TO FORT

cHERBoUGH. Jan. ', (R) The charred huh of the liner "Atlan- tiqusy was anchored in the out CT harbor shortly after midnight last night. French tugs claimed possession of the vessel, which burned in the English channel. Wednesday. with g loss of eighteen lives. mostly of the crew. French. British, German. Dutch and Dan ish tug boat men claimed salvage rights which will probably have to be settled by a naval court.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07
posiEs BACK

NEW YORK, Jan. 2. ,once moro the blonde tiger. Ernie SchaR Of Boston comes hack. The Boston sailor, q heavyweight, battered young stanley Poreda Into techni- cal knockout in six savage rounds last night. Poreda was iioored four times before the referee Arthur Donovan stopped the light. Schaff weight 2os and one-quarter and Poreda 2Os pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07
FAILS TO DEATH

SEATTLE. Jan. 2. R) Attempt ing to get into his estranged wife's apartments by a rope swung from the roof of the building, Charles Owen. an unemployed bellboy, fell fifty feet to his death. His wife said he spent almost the whole of last night trying to get into her suite.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07
ANSWERS REQUEST
WASHINGTON Jan

WASHINGTON, Jan '. R h responses to demands from the House Of Representatives, the Re- construction Finance Corporation, Friday night prepared to divulge where one billion fifty-four bill- ion dollars were lent between Feb- ruary and June of last year. and where 1t has gone. The House will make the information public.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07
RRQuRsTs INFORMATION

WASHINGTON. Jan. T. R- The House requested the Recon struction Finance Corporation for public details on loans made be- tween February and June cf last year. after the banking committee had reported favorabiy on the re- solution asking the agency to tell to whom the money went.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07
SEEK CHEER

WASHINGTON, Jan, '; R,- Forecasts of an early Senate ap- proval of the resolution to repeal the 18th Amendment, came from leaders today, as d sharp division of opinion toward it. developed among friends of prohibition.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07
BLAoKMAH.INGi

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 6, tR,
 The San Francisco Chronicle said the home of the late Captain Rob- erf Dollar was being guarded night and day because the shipping mag nate's widow had received 'tblack- mailing or Kidnapping threats 2 T
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07
ATTENTION MAsoNs,

Special Communication of Anvil Lodge, Sunday, January Stla, q i2:10 p-m., It Masonic Temple 6O cOnduct the funeral of our broth CT John Isakson Hoyar, at Fed erated church at 1880 pm.
 p N0RvIN ". LEWIS,
 WorshipfuI Master
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07
cRITICIzEs PLANS
WlASHNGT0N, JI

WASHINGTON, Jan. [, tRl--- criticising the proposal for in creased taxes which emerged from the New York democratic confer ence. Senator King ot. Utah, demo- crat said that increased taxation at this time would demostrate "a lack Of statesmanship and courage hy his party"
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07
ANOTHER TIsAGEDY

WALLACE, Idaho, Jan '. tR. Mfrs. Powell and son Glenn were killed. and her husband was buried alive but later rescued; sev en others were injured, and four houses demolished by snow and rock slide which roared down mountain side near here today.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07

Considering the amount of spell binding that was done by both par ties up to the very dawn of elec- Ition day. each must have felt that 1t was all over but the shouting.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07
BAsKErBALL SCORES

PULLMAN. Jan. T. R oregon State College basketball team de Heated Washington state by a score of 25 to 22, in the opening game. of the northern division of the Pacific Coast Conference, Friday night
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07
A BREAK!

MEMPHIS. Jan. '. R)-A re- turn of dry weather caused the Mississippi River to drop a little. removing an immediate threat of disastrous hood conditions.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07

SEATTLE, Jan. '. R)-The Uni- yersity of Washington defeated the Ellensburg Normal sS to 24 in ! game held here last night.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07
NOTICE MEETING

Meeting Of the Nome Kennel Club It the City Hall, Monday, Jan. 9th. at pssO pam. Election of |offcers. Everyone requested to be present.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-07
SENATOR DEAD

cLARKsBuRG, Wv.-va.s Jan: C, Word was received here today Of the death at Thomasville, Georgia, of former U s Senator Guy D. Con