davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-02-25

We must not forget that the bankrupt farmers and the mill- ions of unemployed men who are tramping our streets look ing in vain for work as we'll as many business and profession al men have lost faith in our fi- nancial and political leaders. Not only that, but they are growing impatient and bitter. The well-directed propaganda against Congress has been very effective, but the hatred which it has aroused has not been confined to Congress, as was intended, but that hatred ex- tends also to the financial and industrial leaders. The people realize that, to a large extent, financial leaders have been and are the guiding geniuses of both old political parties and have dictated what legislation should or should not be writ ten upon our statute books.
 America has reached the crossroads. We are confront ed with the choice of either solving our financial and eco- nomical problems in the near future, or in this or the next session of Congress, or facing chaos. There is no other al ternative. Let us not deceive ourselves on this point.
 In the face of this national crisis what are our political and financial leaders offering as a solution for this problem? ool ally OuC idilIc SOiltdly proposal that has been ad- vanced that deals with the bas- ic and fundamental causes of this depression? I have stud jed the various remedies that are being offered by the Re- publican and Democratic lead CTS but I fail to find in them any grounds for even a hope that they will save the country at this time or prevent recur- renee of such disaster in the future. The people of the country to-day are far more advanced in their thinking than are our political leaders.
 I need not narrate how mill-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
ADVERTISING CLUB TO
HEAR DETROIT MAN
Capper Publications Official to
Speak Here Thursday.

John B. Gaughen, vice president
of the Advertising Federation of
America, and Detroit manager of
Capper publications, will speak
Thursday at the weekly luncheon
of the Indianapolis Advertising
Club, at the Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
Fall Initiation Slated
by Beta Zeta Chapter
Four Local Pledges Will Be
Honored at Butler
Unit Banquet.

Fall initiation Of Beta zeta chap
ter of Delta Tau Delta at Butler
university will be held tomorrow
night at the chapter house, 4937
Boulevard place.
-Four local students will be mi
tiated in ceremonies, which will
start at p. m NeophyteS are Err
nest Evans, Herbert Shelter, Kirk
wood Jockey and William Watkins,
Indianapolis Henry Fornof, Lo-
gansport, and Frances Doudican,
Cleveland.
A banquet in honor of the newly
initiated members will be held at
.7:15. Harold B. Tharp, local bust
ness man, recently elected national
president of the fraternity, will be
guest Of honor. Mr.. Tharp was
graduated in 1911.
Robert R. Baton, Marion, will
be POSTMASTER. Mr.. Tharp, DR..
Frank F. Hutchins and Russell L
Richardson will speak. Members of
the local alumni group will meet
during the evening to elect new
officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
MAN BEATEN
WITH HAMMER
IN THEFT DIES
Murder Charges May Be
Filed Against Pair
Under Arrest.

John Lagel, IS, who was beaten
with a claw-hammer in his room at
the Cicoe hotel, Nov. 2, in an alleged
attack by man and woman, died
at city hospital today.
According to Captain Herbert
Fletcher of the detective bureau,
charges of murder will be filed
against Howard Harding, "a, and his
wife Emma, "a, held under $4,000
bonds, following alleged admissions
that they attacked Mr.. Lagel in an
attempt to rob him.
Although, in his purported admis-
sion to detectives, Harding insists
that he went to Mr.. Lagels room
alone, Mrs. Harding's alleged state
ment, according to detectives, de-
clareS she accompanied her husband
and attempted to gag Mr.. Lagel
when he resisted the attack
Mr.. Lagel was beaten and robbed
of $40 in his room at the hotel
Nov. 2.
According to detectives, the Hard
ings occupied the room next to his.
Late at night, according to police,
Harding came to visit Mr. Lagel and
repay a quarter he had borrowed
previously.
AS Mr.. Lagel accepted the money,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07

mated by DR.. Williams at several
hundred dollars"
The hospital has been one of the
leading spots for criticism in Gov
ernor McNutt's institutional
changes. Because Of replacing his
staff with deserving Democrats"
DR.. o. R. Lynch, longtime super
intendent there. resigned. He was
succeeded by DR.. Williams.
DR.. George D. Miller. Democratic
senator from Logansport, sought the
post and was turned down He since
has been administration and
joined with Senator Thollie Druley.
Richmond, in the recent anti-Mc-
Mutt senatorial ''rump session" here.
During the session, when DR.. Mil
Ter was i'll at home much of the
time, the administration leaders
Dragged that they held his vote in
reserve whenever needed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
Auto Injuries Fatal

William c. Shull, SO, Grencastle,
former resident of Indianapolis, died
Sunday in the Robert w. Long hos
pital of injuries suffered in an au-
tomobile accident near GreencaStle,
Oct. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
NOV. 7, 1893
Lodge Meeting DELAYED

Golden Rule lodge No. IS, L. A.
to B.. of R. T, will not begin its.
meeting tomorrow afternoon until
after the funeral of Mrs. Jeffle
Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
500 Vote
Lone Ballot in District
Cast by N. Y. Rabbi.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Dr. Ma
~ than Wolf, rabbi at the
Times Square Center synagogue
and the only registered voter in
the fortieth assembly district, cast
a 500 vote in the municipal cleo
ton today.
The board of elections paid $35
to rent the polling place. Four
inspectors were present to count
the rabbits vote, at a cost of $11
each, or S44.
Another 81 was paid out for
trucking. A policeman was present
to see that there was no attempt
at intimidation.
And the cost to the city,
altogether was about 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
M'NUTT ORDERS
FIRE At STATE
ASYLUM PROBED
LongcIiff Insane Hospital
Patients Are Rescued
Without Injury.

Joint investigation of the posi-
bility of incendiary origin of a fire
which partially destroyed several
wards at Longcliff state hospital at
Logansport last night was launched
today on orders of Governor Paul
V. McNutt.
The investigation will De con-
Quoted by institution trustees and
Glenn Smith of the state fire mar
shal's Office.
DR.. G. L. Williams, hospital su-
perintendent, explained that the fire
broke out in the attendants quar-
tiers and spread to Wards and 9.
He asked the Governors office to
investigate the cause.
Insane patients were rescued from
the burning buildings without in
jury, he said. Damage was esti-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
RAID 'R0WDY PARTY:
THREE ARE ARRESTED
Police Report Liquor, Slot Machine
Found in Apartment.

Investigating complaints of a
"rowdy party" at 2257 North ILL
nois street, Apartment 2, last night,
police reported they confiscated one
and one-half gallons of alcohol and
a slot machine.
Paul Adson, 81, of the apartment
was arrested on charges of pos
sessing a slot machine and liquor
possession without permit. Arrested
on vagrancy charges were James
Cox, 81, of 1913 Biltmore avenue,
and Tom Moore, az, Of 2007 College
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07

Harding is alleged to have attempt
ed to gag the older man. When Mr..
Lagel resisted, according to the po-
lice, Harding beat him over the head
with a claw hammer, which he pre-
viously had taken from the tool
chest of the hotel.
Mr.. Lagel suffered a fractured
skull, which caused his death, &C
cording to the police. Trial of the
Hardings was continued to munic-
ipal court yesterday until Nov. II,
to await the outcome of Mr.. Lagel's
condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
Augustine Rites Today

Funeral services were to be held
at 10 this morning in the Royster
81 Askin mortuary for William Au-
gustine. BOG East Sixty-Sixth street.
Mr.. Augustine died Friday after a
brief illness.
He is survived by the widow, Mrs.
Olive Augustine, and a daughter,
Mrs. Pauline Shadrick of Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
Madison Club Head Dies

The body Of Miss Eliza Ma
ria Thomas. 70. will be taken to
Madison tomorrow for burial
Friends may call at the home OF
Miss Thomas sister. Mrs. A. A
Young, 5638 Central avenue. until
tonight.
Miss Thomas died yesterday at
her sisters home. She had lived
in Indianapolis for thirty years,
since the death Of her parents.
She was president Of the Madison
Club, a small group Of former resi-
dents of that vicinity now living in
Indianapolis.
In addition TO Mrs. Young, she is
survived by another sister, Miss
Lizzie Thomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
DEATH CLAIMS
EUGENE SACKS,
CITY RESIDENT
Sahara Grotto Member to
Be Buried at Chi
Cago Today.

The body Of Eugene A. Sacks, 40
OF 4749 East Washington street, was
TO be taken to Chicago today, fol-
lowing funeral services at g this
morning in the residence.
Mr.. Sacks had been i'll for sew
eral years. He was upholstering
foreman for the Kramer Corpora
ton, furniture manufacturers. He
was a member Of Sahara Grotto
Arcana lodge, F. 81 A. M, Of Chi
cago, and the Zion Evangelical
chcurCh.
Surviving MIR. Sacks are the widow
and a son, Leroy Sacks; his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sacks Of Chi
cago, and two brothers, Fred Sacks
and Edward Sacks Of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
FORMER Local Woman Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Williamson, formerly of In
dianapolis and Richmond, will be
held in the Hisey e. Titus funeral
establishment at 10 tomorrow. Mrs.
Williamson died yesterday in De-
troit. according to a message re-
ceived by Indianapolis friends.
Burial will be in Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
S645 Is TAKEN FROM
AUTO; HIKER SOUGHT
Local Man Reports Loss From
Travelling Bag in Car.

Theft of securities valued at $500
and $45 cash from a travelling bag
was reported to police early today
by H. G. Mitchell, 40 South Glad
stone avenue.
The theft was discovered at
Knightstown. A hitch hiker given
a ride en- route was reported being
sought for investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
Overcoat, Watch Stolen

Theft of brown overcoat and $45
wrist watch, from parked car, was
reported to police today by Eldon
Houck, I761 South High School road.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-21
ACTIVITY STIN LATED

Mineralized dikeS are reported to exist east of the, divide which separates Falls creek valley from Prince William Sound area. These dikes. it is said, closely resemble the Gilpatrick dike in the Moose Pass region. They are cut by a series of mineralized quartz string CTS carrying free-milling gold and while it is possible some Well-de- fined gold bearing veins exist ln these dikes no data are available as to the gold content of the sam ples taken during a recent prellm- mary examination of this part of the district.
 Though prospecting has contin- ued intermittently, occasionally stimulated to greater activity by encouraging discoveries new devel- opment and exploration of the known ore bodies of the region has aroused considerable interest in the economic importance ot this splendid gold belt.
 This valuable property IS owned by Seward interests from which MT. Kutnar obtained the option.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-21
EARLY CONSTRUCTION

The construction of new camp buildings preparatory to the in stallation of modern appliances, mining and ore dressing equipment will commence at an early date, it was learned today.
 Spruce timber for cabins and mine use is readily obtainable from the fogested area between the mine and the railroad
 Water power for mining, milling and other purposes is available un- der an 80-1foot head of water from Falls creek. This splendid falls Is situated within 100 feet of the mine entrance.
 The district is easily accessible Though the lower mountain slopes are covered with soil and vegeta- aion, except where bedrock is eX- posed along Falls creek by the ero- sive action of the stream, prospect ing is not difficult or expensive.
 Quartz outcropS are not scanty or lacking. Samples broken from widely scattered OutcrOpplng Veln- lets in this belt show some very nigh assays.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-21
PROSPECTING FUR 0|L

Oil, having originated from or ganic and inorganic mattar, that k the lowest order of vegetable material, mammalian life, such as the dinosaurs, etc., of Mezzozoic age, and in turn been dramatically seal ed in the basins or chambers of the earth by subsequent erosion of hills or cateclysims burying the mass deep in the earth, the place to search for it is where the country is overlain by shales and sandstones. These shales were originally mud of the sea bottom, and the sandstone was sand. Heat of the earth and mechanical agencies, such as great pressure, set up a distillation pro- ducing oil, while hardening tn c, shsleS. Both compression and lime and iron transformed sands into sandstone.
 Subsequent earth movements, when the rocks were in plastic state, served to bring the shales and sandstones into arches or anticlines. Where these anticlineS were dis turbed sufficient to break the arch, fractures often occurred allowing gas or oil to reach the surface. So where there are uplifts of shal- es and sandstones there is a pos sibility of oil.
 The geologist classifies the age of shales by the fossils of shell and earliest crustacea such as trillob- ties and fossils resembling a cor ugated leadpencil. Where there is this evidence of fossiliZation and especially that of great prehistoric land mammals, oil is often found nearby
 A simple test of any sands or shades having the appearance of be- ing glued together by some tarry substance is to heat it for the odor of petroleum, or pulverize it, place it in cup, and add a little ether. If it is paraffine it shows green stain above the mass or ring around the cup; if asphalt base, the ring will be dark brown or black Don't look for oil in ingenous or lava rocks.
 T
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-21
OPERATIONS CN TN: $. IsI lI!'N|nnEF.A ] EF.A NAE:cE
 NIL. 1E RESUMED

The Beloit II, chartered by the CurtiS-Wiley Salvage Co.,, has bee-I anchored above the, wreck of the steamer Islander, off the end of Douglas Island, to hold salvage rights for the company which plan to operate there during the com ing summer, it was learned at Jun eau.
 The company has re0rganized and plans to continue the treasure hunt aboard the sunKen vessel iT4 an effort to recover the gold alleg- ed to have been aboard when the wreck occurred.
 l.. Williams, member of the company, has taken the diving bell invented by the WileyS and used by them in their operations sever al years ago, to Seattle to be re- constructed. It will be brought back later in the season and used once more by the treasure seekers, according to present plans.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-21
JEBY GIVEN DRAW WITH VINCE DUNDEE:
 DECISION WAS bOOED

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, N. r., March 2O,-Ben Jeby, recogniz- ed here as world middleWeight champion, was given draw by Referee Ed Forbes and two judges at the end of a 15-round title bat tie with Vince Dundee, of Balti- more, before a crowd of Il ,00O.
 The decision was soundly booed. For Is minutes after belling, Joe Humpries, as surprised as every one else in the big battle pit, an nounced the decision, the crowd stood around the ring and booed: It was the first title defense of Jeby, who won his recognition as champion here by knocking out Frankie Battaglia, and for Dundee it marked the opportunity of be- coming the second member Of one family to hold world title, some thing never before accomplished in boxing history,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-21

who would like to try their hands at gold seeking. Drucker announc- ed that researches are now being conducted at the college toward the development of very cheap, portable placer machine for oper- ation by two men which will recoV- CT fine and float gold from the sand. The Columbia offers an independent living to many men with such equipment" he said.
 Many mining experts have long believed that a machine dehcate enough to catch the fine and float gold would make an "El Dorado of the mighty river.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-21
CALIFORNIA MONEY T0 DEVELOP FALLS
 CREEK PROPERTY
Continued from Page One)

and the rich character of gold bearing quartz mined on the ad- joining property owned by Mr. Horner of Seward, but by govern ment and private engineers and mining men of recognized reputa- tiOn.
 Approximately 252 feet of tunnel has been driven on the newly-ac- Quired property. Though the mine is in 3 proven and highly devel- oped stage, MT. Kutar plans to drift deeper on the main vein and open new ere bodies before extending operations.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-21
WIFE OF PRESIDENT
 ADDS NEW DUTIES

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 2i, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, add ed her support to the movement for better housing in Washington as she did in New York.
 With Mrs. Archibald Hopkins she drove in her own car thru many of the worst alley dwelling areas of Washington and then visited model communities.
 She has studied the plans for eliminating alley dwellings which were begun thru the interest of the first Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-21
PLANES GARRY |CE CREAN
 INT0 JUNGLE GOID FIELDS

CANBERRA, Austra., March 20, P)-Ice cream and electricity are the latest gifts of civilization to the gold miners Of the Bulolo fields hidden away in the tropic mountains of New Guinea, a ter ritory which Australia administers under mandate
 Flying over impenetrable jun gles filled with cannibaliStic tribe smen, airplanes have brought the amenities of modern life to the goldfields.
 Even fresh vegetables appear on the tables at every meal.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-21
FURTHER SUSPENSION
 ASSESSMENTS PROPOSED

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 21 Suspension thru 1883 of the Fed eral requirement. of $100 worth of work to be done yearly on mining claims in order to hold them, was asked in a bill by Senator Costi- gan.
 The measure provides that per sons seeking to take advantage ot suspension should file notice by December 31, of this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-21
M|SAPPR0PR!kTED B|C
 SUM; NOT STOLEN

PHILADELPHIA, March 21, - Warrants charging ''misappropria- tiCn of hundreds of thousands of dollars were issued yesterday for the arrest of three officers of the defunct Franklin Trust Co.
 The warrants were for c. Addi- son Harris, Jr., president; Arthur B. Dauphine, vice president; and Edwin C. Conro, treasurer Of the institution which was taken over by the State banking department on October 6, 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-21
FOUR MEN HELD

CLEVELAND, March 21, Four men are held for questioning in the Kidnapping of Peter Myers, Jr., but the 15-year-old boys father said he did not believe they were connected with the abduction of the boy and were friends, having known them for years. The father said nothing had been learned ln questioning the men whose names were withheld
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-21
GOOD YEAR HEELS

TRIM, STRAIGHT HEELS ON YOUR SHOES ARE A SIGHT THAT IS ALWAYS ADMIRED BY THOSE WHO SEE YOU WALKING OR STANDING-THEY ADD TO YOUR COMFORT AND KEEP YOUR SHOES IN SHAPE.
 Good Year Heels at the Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-21
THE 9SLUICE BOX"

sourdough Bill says: Stead of traipsin' all over the town every spring to rustic me a dogteam, I gotta a better scheme. I gets me a lady dog, ties her up in the slums of Porcupine City and when her boy friends begin to come roun' I pick out the most likely looking ones, and make 'em prove they ain't been lying when they prom ised to work they toenails off for her"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-21
FLUNKED IN LESSONS

Professor-I'm afraid you'll nev- CT make the grade on graduation day.
 Stude-Wot ell now?
 professor-That last alki you cooked was rotten and you'll never learn to steer with one hand and work tommy gun with the other.
 Seward Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-21
INSANE A PROBLEM

MADRID, Spain, March 20, (P) The sanitary department is figur- ing on how to care for 30,000 in- sane persons now lacking asylum or medical attention. The depart ment's budget precludes building new SanitoriumS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-21

Sunfreze brick ice cream III Neopolitan and Princess f7aVorS, frozen just right in our new frigid- air. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-21
'CHUTES SAVE WAR BIRDS

ROME, March 20, (P)-In five years 137 Italian army fliers have saved their lives by parachute jumps. The 'chutes became an obligatory part of the equipment in 1923.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-21

Public card party next Wednes- day night in Masonic Hall, auspices Eastern Star. Whist and auction bridge and luncheon for 50 cents. Eycryb0dy welcome
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-21

Fishermen on Lake Erie catch almost twice as many fish annu- ally as dc those on any of the other great lakes.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-21
NOTICE

The Ladies Aid will meet Thurs day afternoon at ? o'clock at the home of Mrs. Wm. Fairman.
 Signed Leona Struve.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-21
NOTICE

The Women's Bridge Club will meet Wednesday afternoon (not Tuesday, at 1:3O at the home of Mrs. P. C.. McMullen.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-21
THREE THOUSAND MEN MAKE LIVING
 FROM GOLDEN SAW

At least 5000 jobless men are at the present moment earning ther living banning the golden san(s !. of the Columbia River, A. E. Drut- i1er, dean of the School of Mines at Washington State College, de- .clares.
 But-and it's an important item he says-the successful gold seek CTS who are wrestling living from the Columbia golden sands are men who have studied all angles of their work under the free in struction offered them last sum- nler by the School of Mines, Druc- ker states.
 However, there is still hope for the thousands of other j0bless men
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-21

The public is invited to attend the Eastern Star card party and luncheon next Wednesday night in Masonic Hall. Ii is for the pub Tie and q cordial invitation is ex- tended to you and your friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-21
ADVERTISING

FOR PENT-Three room apart
 rne1t. J. L. CRAFT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
New Pavement, Grading
Projects Completed,
Saws Rarnhart.

Three detOurS we're removed from
state roads this week with the COM
pIetion Of new pavement and grad
ing, according to announcement by
Hugh Barnhart, state highway di-
rector.
Twenty-Five miles of detour were
lifted when new pavement was
opened from two and half miles
south of Muncie to Richmond. On
Road Is, new pavement removed
a detour between Warsaw and
North Manchester. Completion of
several small bridges and grading
removed a thirteen and half mile
detour on Road 70.
Detours still in effect are:
Road 7-Detour from Columbus to SIS
miles southeast is rs miles, good gravel
u" Road 2oGDetour from just west of
Chesterton is IA miles for westbound
traffic; ID miles for eastbound traffic,
Road 21-Detour from south of Muncie
and gravel. To Richmond there are four
bridge run-arounds and 1,600-foot I'M
paved gap with gravel maintenance.
Road 22-Detour from Burlington east
Road 28-Detour from Elwood to four
miles west of Road is six miles, two miles
paved. remainder good gravel.
Nashville is fifteen miles, fair gravel, mar
row. Detour from Trafalgar to junction
with Road Al is six miles; one and one
half miles, paved, four and one-half miles
Road s7-Use detour in south Indian
apolis on weekend to avoid congestion at