davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
Badgers, Illini
in Big Ten Tilt

BIZ United Press
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 10.-Coming
through the Marquette game with
out an injury, Wisconsin plunged
into serious training today for the
first Big Ten game at Illinois Sat-
urday. Coach Doc Spears plans to
open up against the Illini.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Oct. 10.-In an
effort to strengthen the Illinois de-
Tense, Coach Bob Zuppke plans to
keep Lind Piatt, 205-pound guard,
in the lineup. Hope also is held
out that Captain Herman Walser
will be able to play in the back field
against Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
City Ping Pong
Deadline Set

Entries for the city high school
ping pong tournament, to be held at
the Table Tennis Club, 255-260
Century building starting next
Friday, will close Thursday at 10
p. m. Thirty-f1ve players already
have entered the three-day event.
A new league, the indianapolis
Women's League, will open play at
the club Thursday night. Additional
players are wanted. For information
call Martha Olsen, Riley 1926 or
Talbot 1884 after 6 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
C0NNERSVILLE LINKS
TEAM WINS TOURNEY
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Oct. TO-
A best ball score of 70 and handicap
of three gave Frank McCarty, Con-
nersville pro, and Huston Ferris, To-
cal amateur, victory in the weekly
Indiana pro-amateur golf tourney
here yesterday.
Max Buell. and Ray Robson, In
dianapolis, tied with Bill finder,
Anderson, and Dan Fiant, Corners
vile, for second with II. Due to
unfavorable weather, only ten teams
competed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
Monday Fight Results

AT NEW YORK-Don McCorkindaIe. 1871
South Africa, defeated Patsy Perroni. 1873
Cleveland j10): Benny Levine 1872 New
Jersey, stopped Ulfredo Gaona. 1885, Next
co, (2).
AT BUFFALO. N. Y.-Lou scozza. 17s
Buqalo defeated Charley Berlanger. 1872
Montreal (10l; Joe Gerace, 1872. Buffalo
defeated Bob Clary. 1l9. Buffalo 10).
AT GRAND RAPID. Mich.-Tony Her
rera, Mexican lightweight, outpointed Yves
ley Ramey Grand Rapids. Q0): Stanley
Kranenberg 142. Grand Rapids. knocked
out Fred Cast. lao. Kalamazoo. ~.
AT TERRE HAUTE--Frankie Hughes
Clinton WeteFTeight shaded Al Sal ban
fest. Hughes rallied after trailing in tht
early rounds. Charley Gordon. Vincennes
Negro lightweight. decisioned Jack DonahC
of Oklahoma City in eight rounds.
AT PHILADELPHIA Walker
local Negro heavyweight. decisionec
George Godfrey. giant Lieperville Negro. II
ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
Bad Man? You're Right!
zaharias, Colorado Heavyweight, Bumps Out
OShocker in Mat Feature.
nv VERN ROXEIT,


Colorado the boys who tagged
i that hande on be libel.
bad mopped the Tonnson hall canvas with Irish
wrestling growled
hiry-eght with him the
rendered de combat
third falls without emitting single grunt
zaharias had
grunt and drop two the fans
which ZahariaS pumneled their red
headed favote Indianapolis
finest to escort big donned his
South Illinois street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
MIAMI OPEN is SET
BIZ United Press

. y Q WEttU 7 7 20
MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 10.-The an
nual Miami Biltmore open tourna-
ment, big money event of the win
ter golf season, will be held over
the revamped Biltmore course. Dec
8 to 10, it was announced today
Denny Shute, British open cham
pion, will defend his title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
Wolves Fear Passes

By United Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 10.-A
defense against passes is one of the
main problems confronting Michi-
gan's coaches in preparing the
Wolverines for Cornell's ingasion
Saturday. Tessmer, two letter man,
may replace Renner at quarter back
this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
Purdue Line
Gets Shakeup

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 1o.-sev-
eral changes in the Purdue line
may be made this week before the
t Boilermakers engage Minnesota in
their first conference game. Full
back Fred Hecker may not be able
to play against the Gophers, with
Butch Keegan likely to take his
place.
Coach Noble Kizer was disap-
pointed with the showing of Boil
ermakers in the Ohio U. tilt last
week, especially on the attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
FARRELL, GORDON SIGN

BU UHtItU FFtSS
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 10.-Pee
Wee FARRELL, FIT. Wayne welter-
weight, will defend his state cham
pionship against Ginger Gordon,
VincenneS, in the first indoor box
ing show of the season here next
Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
ROOKIE BACK SHINES

BIZ United Press
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Oct. 10.-Wally
CRUCES improvement at tight half
back has encouraged Northwestern
hopes for a victory over Stanford in
Saturdays intersectional battle at
Soldier field. Cruice, Milwaukee
sophomore, is expected to lead the
Wildcats attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
OHIO ENDS RETURN

By United Press
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 10. - Ohio
States regular ends, Padlow and
Gilman, out with injuries, are ez-
pected to be ready to play against
Vanderbilt here Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
All NAMED FOR RACE
Big Field Nominated for 1884 Rich
Arlington Race.

By JHIfCd Press
CHICAGO. Oct. I0.-A total of
All nominations have. been received
for the third Arlington futurity to
be run at Arlington Park next
summer. The leading nominator is
Willis Sharpe Kilmer of Bingham
ton, N. Y, with thirty-two.
The six-ftTlong race promises to
gross more trian $50, 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10

But Huffman couldn't wait fol
basketball this year. On Tuesday
Oct. 3, he reported to Coach Billy
Hayes. He wrapped his 200-pouno
frame, which stretches six feet two
inches up in the air, in football toys
and went to work.
Shines at Outset
The ex-Newcastle star was so i'm
pressive in his varsity drills last
Tueday and "wednesday that Hayes
ordered him on the trip to Mime
apoliS Thursday.
When Wendell Walker, the great
Crimson rookie full back, was in
jured in the first eight minutes Of
play, Huffman was rushed into duty
and finished the game. He was the
offensive and defensive star of the
Hoosier back field.
He completed two of his -four
passes for gains of more than
thirty-five yards each. Three times
he nailed Francis Lund, speedy Co
pher star, as the latter was racing
for what looked like Minnesota
touchdowns. And he backed up the
line in fine style.
The addition of Huffman par
TALLY is offset by injuries hamper
ing three other Crimson back-f1eld
stars.
Weller May Be Ready
Don Weller, star quarter back anc
chief I. U. ground gamer, who
missed the entire Minnesota game
is taking light drills and may be
ready for the Irish tuSsle. Walker
also is recovering from injuries
which took him from the Gopher
tilt a few minutes after the kickoff
as is Bruno Vercuski, giant end
who also was knocked out last Sat
urday Fred Antonini, 210-pound
center, has returned after ter
days absence, but Johnny McDon-
aid, sophomore flash, will be missing
from the back field for two weeks
more with a broken ankle.
With the HooSiers conceded some
chance of surprising their upstate
rivals, near-record crowd is pre-
dicted for Saturdays struggle here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
IOWA SENSATION HURT
By United Press

IOWA CITY, Ia, Oct. 10.-Dick
Crayne, Iowas 19O-pound sophomore
full back sensation, lost a finger
nail in the Bradley Tech game last
week, but is expected to be able to
handle the ball by midweek. The
Hawkeyes are unscheduled this
week,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
He's Trick Kicker

TOE PAGLIA, Diamond Joe on the
y coast. plays with Clipper Smiths
Santa Clara eleven of California
and is known as a side line" artist.
His trick punts we're credited with
giving Santa Clara an upset victory
over California U. this fall,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
Five Star Attractions on
City Prep Football Card

FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Shortridge at Manual.
Southport at Broad Ripple.
Muncie at Technical field.
Washington at Bloomington.
Plainfield at Park School.
FRIDAY NIGHT
Richmond VS.. Cathedral. Perry stadium
(hOme- coming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10

In the star League it was Lee Carmin
who led the way. his consistent scores Of
or 2ie and 2l3. total OF 64e being the
only honor total recorded. Smith rolled
a freak series. san6wiehing a ll6 game be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10

Two TO one was the verdict in the Opti-
mist loop Nos. J. :. ? and defeating
Nos. s. 5. and 5. Jess Pritohett used
222 for a league-leading count OF COS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10

Hartman and A. MengeS tied for top
honors during the Evangelical League con-
tests with totals OF SIS. In team play
the Giants won three from the Dodgers.
as the Senators Yanks Browns and
Cards won two from the Cubs. Indians.
Pirates and Reds.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-30
WASHINGTON, September ,,
 REGULATIONS

Prescribed under the Executive Order of August 29, 1883, Relat- ing to the Sale and Export of Gold recovered from natural deposits. (Executive Order of August 29, 1933)
 By virtue of the authority vest ed in me by Section 5B of the Act of Oct. 6, 1917, as amended by Section s of the Act of March g, 1883. entitled An Act to Pro- vide Relief in the Existing Nation al Emergency in Banking and for Other Purposes, I, Franklin D. Roosevelt, President-eof the United States of America. do declare that a period of national emergency exists, and by virtue of said au- thority vested in me, do hereby issue the following executive or der:
 "The Secretary of the Treasury IS hefeDy authorlzed to receive on consignment for sale, subject to such rules and regulations and upon such conditions as he shall prescribe, gold recovered from nat ural deposits in the United States or any place subject to the iuris diction there of. Sales may be made:
 cal To persons licensed to ae- quire gold for use in the arts. in- dustries or professions, oi'
 (b) By export to foreign pur chasers.
 Such sales shall be made at price which the Secretary shall determine to be equal to the best
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-30
TELLS OF RESEARCH
 WORK ST. LAWRENCE

warded to pr. o. J. Nitric, scien- tist, who will fully describe the ancient St. Lawrence Island dogs.
 Polar bear skulls encountered were forwarded to the eminent paleontologist of the American Museum of Natural History New York City, Dr.. Childs Prick, who already has discovered among the material forwarded a possible new specie which now is extinct
 Other interesting material en- countered, excepting the ethnolog- ical specimens which go to the museum of the Alaska College, was forwarded to-scientistsvzinte ested in the study of certain par ticular specimens.
 Upon his arrival at the Alaska College, MT. Geist will start to classify the most important speci- mems and draw up working chart into which all specimens will fit. Since the cut had been most carefully measured during lan stages of the excavation, such a chart will give the exact strato- graphy of the mound.
 Altogether there have been laid bare nine houses, which practical fly represent that many cultural stages. During several periods grass had time to grow to fully developed sod. which. fact demon strates that there were long times of auiescence during which nobody occupied the mound.
 Connecting 7 this stratographic work with other archaeological re searches carried on in Alaska by other scientific institutions may prove of great value in working out the problem of mans migra- tion from Asia to the American continent
 The Nome Nugget wishes to thank Mr. Geist, a former Nomeite for the review of this recent work 2of the Alaska College; which re- view was gratefully obtained by our interested citizen, MT. E. U. H. Hager, Department of the In terior, U. s. Reindeer Service of Alaska, who is stationed at Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-30
LIST OF TEACHERS
 NOME PUBLIC SCHOOLS

L,.. High school. E. ]. Beck, Miss Marguerite Johnson and Miss Ber- tha EF Rambesa1lssa4a4
 Miss Ramona McCausland, first and second grades; Miss Jean Kellet, third and fourth grades; Miss Solveig Rynning, fifth and sixth grades; Mrs. Helen Book man, seventh and eighth grades
 E. J Beck attended the Nat ional Education, Association al Chicago July i to T, as director for Alaska. He and Miss Ram bean took post graduatea*Merk ir Columbia this summer. !. Miss McCausland attended State Teachers College at Greedy, Colo rado.
 Miss Marguerite Johnson visited with relatives in Spokane.
 Miss Jean Kellet spent the vac. ation in Nome.
 Miss Soveig Rynning was & for, mer teacher in the schools 8, Tacoma, Washington.
 Mrs. Helen Bockman was a rec. ent teacher in the government schools at Heller, and formerly ir the Nome Public Schools
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-30
SALE AND EXPORT OF
 GOLD REGULATIONS

price obtainable ill the free gold i markets of the world after taking into consid iteration any incidental expenses such as shipping costs and insurance
 Such sales may be made thru the Federal reserve banks or such other agents as the Secretary may from time to time designate and shall be subject to such charges as the Secretary may from time to time in his. Judgement determine. r Everp person depositing gold for as@previded herein shall be deemed to have agreed to accept as conclusive without any right of EeeoHfse-or-re review, the determin- ation of the Secretary or his duly authorized agent as to the amount due such person as a result of any sale.
 Consignments shall be sold as nearly as may be in the order of kbrts receipt
 Article 29 Gold Reveived on Consignment for Sale. The Secre- tary of the Treasury under the conditions specified in this and the following Articles of these Reg ulations and subject to the sap- propriate regulations governing the Mints and Assay Offices. will rec eive at any United States Mint or Assay Office on consignment for sale under the provisions of the Executive order of August 29, 1883, gold recovered from natural deposits in the United States or any place subject to the jurisdic- tion thereof, unless such gold was held prior to August 2S 1883 in
 (Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-30
SAlE AND EXPORT GOLD REGULATIONS
 BASEBALL DOPE

NEW YORK, Sept 29, (H9-The polo Grounds will be the scene of Ia titanic struggle, Tuesday when the Giants will be hosts t0 the American league, their rivals. At present arrangements of the two teams are shaping their attack. Both Terry and Cronin are confid ent of winning but Washington has the backing of the majority If the followers. Many are agreeing with President Harridge that the American Senators will win be- cause they have the best balanced team
 Harridge figures that the ser ies will go six games. The start ing pitchers are unannounced but it is believed that it will be Hub bel for the Giants and Crowder is favored for the Senators. Both Cronin and Terry agree that the pitching will win the series altho Cronin feels -that-he@has- -the@edge in hitting, and saying that he can't help but admire the Giants spirit. But ours has the spirit that produces the stuff too. Game is to be called at 1O:30 p.s.t.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-30
FiJNERAL1 NOTICE

Funeral Services for the late Mike Blum will be held Sunday, october 1st at ? PM. from the Federated church All members of the Loyal Orderof Moose are rsquested to attend in a body.
 W. H. KOCH, Sect'y.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-30
FUNERAL NOTICE

All members of the Fraternal Order of Eagles are requested to attend the funeral services of our late brother, Mike Blum, Sunday. October 2. at two PM. from the Federated church.
 OSCAR H. LAY, 4Sect'y.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-30
FRANK MURDER CASE

<. A jury Of twelve was secured at 5 o'clock this evening. There is one remaining juror in the last special venire. The jury has not as yet been sworn in and will re- port for duty 10 a. m. Monday, Oct 2. The jury is as follOws:
 ]. ! Brown. Agnes Ottoson, Clyde Cockburn, Finer Ulrichson, H. c. Dill, Arne Ulrickson, Chas. Sims, Mrs, Guy Mish, Mrs. Rose Bronson, l. D. Bronson, Arthur Trigg and Martin Strand.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-30

WASHINGTON. Sept. es, (R-- Nine justices will file to the Sup reme Court cham1sas Monday to begin the disposition of five hun dred cases accumulated since the summer recess four months ago.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-30
FORMFR NOMEITE DEAD

SEATTLE, Sept. 2sth, (P,- Charles Knapp, aged II, former Nome Sourdough, died here after long illness.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-30

With the return of Otto Vim. Geist, six year program of arch eological research on St. Lawren- ce Island, 100 miles south west Of Nome, carried out by the Alaska Agrlcultural College and school ot Mines, came to an end. Three years Of this period were spent entirely in the excavation of one single cut through the mound of the old village site at Kukulik, St: Lawrence Island, Alaska MT. Geist arrived in one on the U. s. Rev enue Cutter Northland this week and is on his way to College, Ala ska, to which place the bulk of the scientific material is forward ed.
 The excavation was under the direction of pr. Chas. E. BunneA. President of the Alaska College, and was executed by Mr Geist, who used Eskimo labor exclusiv- ely. A cut was made into the mound 200 feet in length, 30 feet in width and the depth varying from 15 to IS feet, at which depths core consisting of silt and clay was encountered, under which no more specimens were found.
 This excavation was started in 1931, and carried on during the two succeeding years. Much in teresting material was encounter ed. and perhaps the finding of human skeleton at depth or about 12 feet. together with de- corated specimens, will he of great interest to science. This skeleton evidently belongede~to.s >a.,p person living during a so-called inter mediate" culture known thus far in Alaska is the "old Boring Sea culture" while several intermed- fate cultures are identified by their different styles of their de- corations on the weapons and uten sils. Near and at the very bottom many wonderful "old Bering Sea" specimens, decorated with beauti- fnl curvilinear designs. were en- countered, while the specimens ot the first upper house, which was of comparatively recent origin. bore no signs of decorations what soever. Tn other words, the true artists were the first comers; the art degenerated somewhat with each successive wave of new com CTS, until fhe last three or four periods of inhabitations did not show any real artistic talent any longer. .....,.z
 Just who the first-comers were we do not know, but MT. Geist un- derstands that Dr, Ales Hrdlicka, the eminent anthropologist or the U. s. National Museum and smith sonian Institute. has gone, during the last few years, very far in solving this very important prob lem. For this reason all the hu- man skeietal material encountered in the entire Alaska College exca- vation is forwarded in several large cases to this scientist at Washington. D. c.
 Quite important, also. was the finding of several hundreds of dos skulls, inasmuch as they will re- present some of the first dogs ever brought to Alaska from Asia by way of Boring Sea. All the dog material therefore was for
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-30
DANCE TONIGHT
AIT

Odd Fellows Hall, 0:3O pm. ,Given by Nome Orchestra Admission gents 75 cents.
 Ladies Free
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-30

Uncle Sam is against any further taking of territory by force. Since he got what the Indians had.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-30

Get busy with your guesses on the World Championship baseball series pool.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

starred in q show with Ed Wynn-a
fact here inserted merely to keep the
record straight.
Gary Cooper's manager Is Jack Moss,
q corpulent, quiet, business-wise shock
absorber who can say mo" with more
positive f1nahty than many men can
achieve.
Jack Oakie, for some years, was under
the managership Of Wesley Ruggles, the
director. Ruggles directed Oakie in his
first picture, Finders Keepers" and in
fact discovered" the popular, then un-
known, comedian for the small bit he
played. Ruggles saw Oakie as a bet,
signed him under personal contract. and
lived to pat himself on the back for the
deal.
Roland West, long inactive as a d.
rector, had similar deal with Chester
Morris. Morris first part was in
"Alibi"; the contract signed between
them at that time was held up until
just q few days ago In man. ways 1t
worked q hardship on Morris, TOR West
has been In Europe for some months
and therefore he was unable to give
Chester the personal handling that most
managers are expected to deliver.
Maurice Chevalier, frugal and French,
generally handles his own business deal
ings, but employs secretary to answer
letters, arrange interviews and appoint
ments and to act as buffer between
his private life and an acquisitive, in
quisitive public. This man travels with
Chevalier and Is with him at all times
at the studio.
Helen Twelvetrees' manager Is Jack
Woody, one-time motion picture stunt
man and actor, now her husband. Sari
Maritza'S business affairs are looked
after by Vivian Gaye, an attractive
English girl, who at one time was &C
tive In theatrical publicity work In Lon
don. Miss Gaye. through shrewd han.
ding and excellent Judgment, guided
Miss Martha through a series OF Euro
pean pictures and SO pointed her career
that Hollywood could not avoid invit-
ing her to Join its stellar ranks.
Carole Lombard has the benefit Of
long Hollywood experience In her ad-
visor. He Is William Powell, for whom
the film colony and its ways are -
secret. Bing Crosby, just finished with
his part in Paramount's college
Humor," Is managed by his older
brother.
Claudette Colbert and Sylvia Sidney,
like many other players, divide man
agerial responsibilities. A lawyer looks
after their studio contracts and deal
ings, and a banker watches their flnan-
cial affairs and investments.
For being Hollywood screen star Is
q complicated business indeed. And it's
q business becoming more complicated
all the time.
Copyright, 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance. Inc)