davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
S2OO,OOO,OOO Road Bill Up
BIZ United Press

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Action
by the house today was expected to
complete congressional action on a
bill to embark the government on a
$2OO,0OO,O00 road building program
for the next fiscal year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
Spending Is Assailed

Contrasting their attacks upon
the Democrats with a statement of
Republican virtue the committee
went on:
I'VE believe in freedom of speech,
freedom of the press and freedom
of the radio for discussion of ma
tional questions.
I'VE are opposed to revolutionary
change without popular mandate
and all change by usurpation'-the
customary weapon by which free
governments are destroyed.
I'VE believe we can not spend our
way to prosperity"
The statement concluded with this
plea:
I'VE call upon all who believe in
the maintenance of these principles
to unite in election of senators and
representatives who will support
them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
S265 JEWELRY STOLEN
Thieves Cut Showcase Glass, Flee
With Gems.

Thieves using glass cutter
opened hole in the outside show
case of the Charles Mayer & Co.,
% West Washington street, early
today and fled with jewelry valued
at moer than $265.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
TRIO LOOTS OHIO BANK
Bandits, Clad in OveraIIs, Escape
With $500.

By United Press
NAPOLEON, O., June 6.-Three
armed bandits, in overalls, looted
the Commercial Savings bank here
today and escaped with ST, 500 at
the point gun.
Two of the men entered the bank
while the other remained in a get
away car. Sheriff George Bower
man and deputies pursued them
west.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
NAVY PLANS APPROVED

Swanson Acts to Bring Ships to
Treaty Strength.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, June g. Navy
Secretary Claude A. Swanson today
took the first official step toward
bringing the United States to full
treaty strength by 1889 by approx
ing plans for a $9O,O0O,O0O ship con-
struction program this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
INSULT ARREST UPHELD
Magnate Must Stand Trial in u. S.
Court, Judge Rules.

Court, Judge Rules.
By United Press
CHICAGO, June 6.--Samuel In
Sull must stand trial in federal
court on mail fraud charges, Judge
Philip L. Sullivan ruled today in
sustaining government demurrer
to the charge that insult was
"shanghaied" from Istanbul, Tur-
key.
Judge Sullivan said that if insult
had been kidnapped" the court was
without power to investigate and
any violation of his rights or those
of Turkey was a matter to be settled
by the diplomatic corps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
Father Comes to Aid
of Young Ak Slayer
Killer of Mother and Brother to Plead Insanity Is Hint as
Youth Prepares to Go Before Officials.
By United Press

Rude Payne who in fevered moment
plead insanity limited today the 21yeaod youth prepared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06

ViSing him of his choice as ma
tiOnaI chairman of the Republi-
can party.
The ballOting was not yet fin
ished, however, and although
FIetcher's choice seemed certain it
was not official.
By United Press
CHICAGO, June 6.-Henry P
Fletcher of Pennsylvania today was
elected Republican national chair
man after an east-west fractional
feud had been quelled by the crea-
ton of a campaign steering commit
tee, it was authoritatively reported
Selection of Fletcher came with
in an hour after the committee had
made public a statement of policy
akin to a platform on which it will
seek to regain lost strength in con-
gress next year.
The election of Mr.. Fletcher was
on the first ballot, it was said.
THE people must decide" the
statement said in attacking the
Democrats, whether we ares to re-
main a democracy or to substitute
the domination of an all powerful
central government.
The statement was bitter de-
nunciation of the present admins
tration and its methods of reStor-
ing prosperity.
Action Is Justified
Justifying the action of the COM
mittee in drawing such a statement
the group said:
while it is not within the
authority of the Republican national
committee to write detailed party
program, under existing circum-
stances we deem it our duty to set
forth the spirit and attitude in
which our party should approach the
problems of the day, and restate
our principles of government.
The attack upon the adninistra-
ton was then launched with: In
the name Of national recovery the
present administration has COM
mitted the country to a program
which unless checked will lead to
the chaos of unlimited imitation. u
The slowly accumulated savings
and present earnings of the people
are being consumed reckleSsly by
the government" the statement
continued.
"At the very Threshold of life
the youth of the nation is being
saddled with unbearable burdens.
"a small group in Washington
vested with temporary authority is
seeking covertly to alter the frame
work of American institutions. They
seek to expand to the utmost limit
the powers of the central govern
ment. In place of individual initi-
alive they seek to substitute COM
plete government control of all agri-
cultural products, of all business
activity"
Spending Is ASsailed
Contrasting their attacks upon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-06
FLETCHER IS
SELECTEDAS
c. 0. P. CHIEF
Pennsylvania Is Elected
National Chairman at
Chicago Farley.
RAIL AT DEMOCRATS
Relief Spending Is Bitterly
Attacked in Statement
by Committee.

By United Press
CHICAGO, June G. Marion
Margery, national committee
woman from Scranton, Pa, today
sent a telegram to Henry P.
Fletcher at Greencastle, Pa, ad-
vising him of his choice as ma
tiOnaI chairman of the Republic
can party.
The ballOting was not yet fin
ished, however, and although
FIetcher's choice seemed certain it
was not official.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-06
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY NUGGET @2.OO MONTH
 BY CARRIER Sf.5O MONTH BY MAIL

Word has been received here that Pilot Joe Crosson of the Pac- fife Alaska Airways arrived in, Fairbanks this morning, after talk ing off from Safety, at three o'clock yesterday afternoon. He was un- able to leave in the morning. az he had planned, because of mud at Safety.
 Crosson was taking Harllee Branch, second assistant post master general, R. Thaeh, vice president of the Pan-American Airways and Lyman s. Peck, gen. eral manager of the Pacific Al. aska Airways, back to Fairbanks The party arrived in Nome last Saturday afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-06
END ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL BRANCH OBSERVES AIR MAIL CONDITIONS

While in Nome, Second Assist ant Postmaster General Harllee Branch became very well informed on the present airmail situation as respect to Nome.
 For some time past the carriage of mail by air on an emergency basis, between Nome and Fair banks has been carried on by pub lie subscription taken up in Nome, because the Postal Department cut the rate from fifty cents to twel- ty-five cents per pound, causing the airpIane companies not to dispatch the carriage of mail un- less they received fifty cents per pound.
 MT. Branch announced that he believed the present twenty i've cents a pound rate to be too low, and that upon his arrival in Wash ington, D. C.. he would take the matter up with the postal author ities and see if possible if the former rate could be restored.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-06

at the first meeting were: Mrs. Miss Alma Wretling, graduate of Deaconess Hospital. Spokane, Wn- Miss Alma Wretling, garduate of the Swedish Hospital, Minneapol- is, Minn. Mrs. c. o. Roberts, graduate of the Huron Rd. Hos- pital, Cleveland. Ohio; Mrs. Ida Sprenger and Miss Pauline Can min both graduates of the Bethel Hospital. Colorado Springs. Colo. Miss Adine Avick graduate Mont evideo Hospital. Montevideo, Minr. Miss Lucille Wright. graduate Northwestern Hospital, Minnea- polls, Minn.; Mrs Edna Murray Hartford. graduate Newberry State Hospital, Newberry. Mich: and Mrs. Prudence Palmer, grad uate Seattle General Hospital. Seattle. Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-06
LOCAL NURSES FOR. NURSES ASSOCIATION AT NOME

The nurses of Nome met at the Maynard Columbus Hospital Wed tuesday -eNening at-S-p p.m---Plahs were made for organizing Dis- triet Nurses Association i'll Nome.
 Mrs. A. ] OLeary was elected chairman and Mrs K. Spfenger was elected secretary The Miss es Wright and Davick will serve on the special committee for the next meeting
 The first study made will he on the nursing care and the treat ment of diseases prevalent in this locality. Ii was decided that will be held the first Wednesday evening of every month. at p:m All nurses are invited to attend. Those present
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-06

To save writing letters, mail . copy Of The Nome Nugget on plane
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-06
WALES
Special Nugget correspondencel
August 3l
The Meme Nu gget Nnme Alaska

August 3l The Meme Nugget Noeue. Alaska
 Aug. 24th. Dick Segye'ook and Clyde Apgutaasuk, both have 'arge families left for Teller, to fish ard pick berries but had 70 turn back at Tin City after fixing theU oomiaks which had sprung l2aTs.
 Aug 26th. The schooner C. S Holmes was seen returning from her annual trip to Barrow. The Mail boat Meteor arrived here late in the evening and proceeded. north after the mail was delivered.
 August 27 One small oomiak left for Teller to do some trad ing.
 Aug. 2S, The NJ. S North Star arrived here early this morning nut. couldn't discharge due to a strong south wind. She la d by till evening. then discharged her freight andv proceeded north
 While the North Star was in the roadstead an airplane was seen to pass overhead across the Straits toward East Cape.
 Aug. 31, the same small oom- iak returned from Teller this morning. The voyagers said they left Teller last night with the Sierra which came up as far as Tn City and un.oaded freight for Kennedy who is mining there. All the natives except Isabell and her brother came back from Tel Ter They We're detained by the U. S. Commissioner The mailboa. Meteor just got in this evening RI 10 pm.
 Dwight Tevuk
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-06

| z.   
 f
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-06
RACING BRINGS REVENUE
' tBy The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Sept. 5, Race go CTS wagered approximately two million, nine hundred and eighty. one thousand dollars through the Long Acres, parimutuals, during the fifty-nine day meeting.
 The racing commission reported that the state had received all most a hundred and fifty thousan l dollars. The fans share totaled -about--three- hundred and-ferty- five thousand dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-06
EIGHT TONS STOLEN
 DYNAMITE GOT BACK
 TON STILL MISSING
THEFT OF DYNAMITE Is DISCOVERED SOME FOUND
(By The Associated Press)

A LOS ANGELES, Sept 6.. Act ng on tip from the underworld r Zee todf. iceoyered cisht tsns Of stolen d.!nanlite adiacenl to ar exclusive residential district near the intersection of Vermont Ave. and West Adams streets.
 The explosives were found in d warehouse A few cases were found in other places, but ton of dynamite still remains unre- covered The dynamite was stolen from the powder magazine at New
 
 hall.
 The owner of the warehouse, who is being held for investigation said that he did not know the powder had been stolen. He said he was informed that the explos- i've was to be shipped to mine. To save writing letters, mall a copy of The Nome Nugget on plane
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20

ing room throughout her engage,
ment at the Cass Theatre. lied
roses adorned her table on Friday
and She was wearing smart one
niece knitted frock in burgundy
red with a red skirt and tan strip
ed blouse. Long jade and gold ear
rings hung to her shoulders and
Jade and diamonds sparkled on her
fingers.
During her last theatrical en-
gagement in Detroit with "RhaD-
sody in Black" the new Lucy Thur
man Branch Y. w. c, A. building
was in the process of construction.
During the past Is years Miss
Waters has visited Detroit Is
times.
Miss Waters was the guest of
honor at the employed and bust
ness girls dinner on Tuesday even
ing at the Lucy Thurman Branch
Miss Eta Moten. the "carioca
girp from Flying Down TO Rio"
is also guest at the Lucy Thur
man Branch this week during her
engagement at the Fox Theatre.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
FLYING COLORS" SCAR
REVEALS SECRET OF
BEAUTIFUL BLACK HAIR
YOUTH CAN'T HAVE DULL
FADED HAIR" Says Miss Burrows

In recent interiew back stage, the
charming, popular Elsie Burrows,
sclntlllating star of Flying Colors,
graciously revealed the secret of her
beautiful, lustrous black hair-''The
show business demands youth" said
Miss Burrows-"and youth simply
can't have dull, faded hair. To be
sure my hair is always a brilliant
jet black, i rely upon Godefroy's
Larieuse French Hair Coloring. It's
so easy to apply-no more trouble
than an ordinary shampoo. and al
ways gives your hair that soft, silky.
cleaning black everyone loves.
heartily recommend Godefroy's 10
my friends"
Follow Miss Burrows advice pui
an end to the dull, faded hair that
keeps you from looking as youthful
MS you really are. Stage, screen. So
ciety and business lumlnarles have
used Godefroy's for 40 years. Salts
faction is guaranteed oryour money
refunded. Today get Godefroy's
Larieuse French Hair Coloring at
your druggist--or send coupon be-
low.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
Miss Morris At Local
Y w G A

Miss Maude Morris. OF Louis
Vile. Kentucky. comes to the Lucy
Thurman Branch of the Y. w. G.
A., TO fill the position OF Club and
Activity Secretary. for period OF
three months.
Miss Morris studied physical
education and received her certi-
ficate from the Harvard Summer
School OF Physical Education.
Cambridge. Mass. She has taught
in Bordentown, N. j.; Tuskegee
Institute, Alabama; the Y. W. {.
A.. indianapolis, Indiana; and
Junior High School, Louisville,
Kentucky. She is also a member
of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorori-
ty
Miss Morris is niece OF Mrs.
Ella Garnett and cousin 10 Mrs.
Matte G.. Williams. 931 Garfield
avenue. Detroit
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
Miss jackson Feted
At Pretty Party

Miss Lille Jackson. a charming
visitor from Birmingham Ala.
honored by her uncle and aunt
Henry and Miss Hazel Harvell
Saturday, Oct. 6, at a pretty birth
day and going-away party. prior
to her departure for home.
A delectable menu was served
in buffet style. The honoree was
remembered with number OF
pretty tokens.
Dancing and cards were enjoyed
the music being furnished by a
Hamtramck orchestra.
The guest list icluded Lester Nose.
ly Emma Kimbrough. Dewitt Nixon
Cassie Heron. Johnnie Mae Bog.
gett. Arvella Brown. Jerry Muckle
Mabel Harvell. Erie Robinson,
Lille Hicks. Ardella Clayton, Luz
rine Hicks. Nelson Oden. Bertha
Williams. III Chapman, Dorothy
Holly, Alberta Klugh. Mary Wal
ker. Willie Estell. Joe Robinson,
Tom Havell. Mrs. Mosley. Mrs,
Helen Nixon. and Dan iarvell
grandfather OF Miss Jackson.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20

motored to Rondeau, Ontario. last
weekend.
Mrs. ID. Anderson was hostess
at surprise birthday party. hon
oring her husband. II. A. Ander-
son. 530S Bangor on Sept. 20.
Covers were laid for ten and an
elaborate dinner served. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Isaiah. Mrs. p Patterson, Mr..
and Mrs. John Biggs. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Moss and others. Mrs.
Anderson was assisted by her
daughter. Mrs. Collins. After din
ner. the evening was spent In dis-
GUESSING the Bible and topics OF
The day
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
ELkS PLAN UNIQUE
AFFAIR

The "all ladies radio minstrel to
be staged by the Junior and Semi
or Daughter Elks of the Emma
Kelley Temple. Thursday October
18th. promises 10 be gala affair
The attractive costumes. the arts
tic modern dances. and other mover
features will prove highly enjoy
able and all that an eNacting audi
ence can demand
The finale 10 the affair will be a
million dollar wedding" which
the sponsors believe Will be exceed
ingly gorgeous and fascinating TO
The public The pretty bride ana
bridesmaids also the petite flower
girl. ring bearer and carrier OF the
brides train will prove, highly al
The affair Will he pre-
scented at The y NJ. CA. Mrs
Hattie VI. Santos. Daughter Ruler
OF the 'Ilemple. is director IN
charge Everybody IS invited
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
~" WOMEN VISIT CROSSE
POI\TE q X ID T.

y Mr., John J OBrien president
81 The Detroit Y. w. &. A. opened
the beautiful gardens of her
/! Crosse Poinie home for the first
, Nature TRAN sponsored by the
I Lucy Thurman Branch on Satur-
day. September 20 II was per-
feet day for snch trip and over
1 - women and girls responded to
Mrs O'Rricn's invitation. accom-
panied by Mrs Madeline II. Fowl
err executive of the Branch. and
AIRS Carrie Riley OF the committee
al management Every inch of The
gardens was Inspected, and the
gardener WAS most generous IN
answering questions about the
great variety of flowers in bloom.
FolloNing he visit TO the O'Bricn
,siac Miss Martha Ingram invited
the group To inspect the gardens
and have ten az The kidncr home
en- provencal Road.
The second y W. G a. Nature
Trail OF the season is planned for
Saturday afternoon. October IL.
when a group from the Lucy Thur
man Branch will visit the Van
IIoosen model Dairy Farm in
Rochester where the first expert
nents in the production OF Vita
nine - milk were carried on The :
arm is owned by DR. Bertha Van
loosen famous dean OF American
women surgeons. who practices in
hicago and Detroit, and is
managed by her niece, Miss Jessie
IAN Hoosen Jones. This healthful
milk is produced in large quanti-
les now through feeding vita
nine ID to the COWS from which
he milk is taken. Each person
aking the trip will be given
sample.
This and all other Nature Trails
sponsored by the Lucy Thurman
Branch are free to Y. NJ. c. A,
members. Registrations must be !
mado the preceding day AT the
The Branch. 500 East Elizabeth /
street. The group leaves the |
building az 1:i5 o'clock on Satur-
lay
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20

Tandy.
While Miss Blackman lauded
Miss Waters. great achievements
I'm me theatrical world, the lVo
High school Girl Reserves pre-
sent sat in rapt attention.
I'VE give this award 10 M'ss
Winters for her Imagination, her
ability. her creditable achievement
in the theatre and her successiul
endeayer" Miss Blackman said'
"and because we consider hcr
worthy Of the highest award which
any Girl Reserve can win.
Acknowledged the gift with a
flash of her famous smile. Miss
Waters said simply, Thank you
were much I'm moi speaker,
I'm lust a blues singer, so I'll sing
for YOU" The glorious tones OF
her voice singing the chorus OF
stormy Weather filled the room.
As the song died away rouslns
cheer was given for Miss Waters.
ana someone pinned Il corsage or
pink roses on her frOck. Christine
Tandy slipped the Girl Reserve
ring on her finger. and newspaper
cameras clicked picture of the
event
Meanwhile every girl in the
room was scrambling to the front
to be the first to secure the star
autograph. With generous good
humor Miss Waters satisfied every
ones desire TO possess her sigma
ture and wrote steadily for nearly
an hour in book after book as they
were thrust forward
Miss Waters and three friends
have been daily guests In the Lucy
Thurman Branch Y w. {, A. din
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20
Girl Reserves Honor
Miss Ethel Waters

With the cheers of 100 Girls Reserves singing ~ ne
ears Miss Ethel Waters, famous blues SINGER s
in "As thousands Cheer" accepted the highest hohor
that Girls Reserve of the Y. W. c. A. may possess
Girls Reserve rng-and become an honorary memDer o.
the organization at the Lucy Thurmon Branch Y W. C.
last Friday afternoon at o'clock. The presentation
was made by Miss Louise Backman and Miss Christine
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20

THE DETROIT SCHOOL OF
MtSiC. Associate Centre OF The
Deroit Conservatory OF Music. All
branches OF music taught, Piano,
Voice, Violin, Orchestral and band
instrnmcnts--Dramatic Arts, Dane
ing. Prices are reasonable. SIS r..
Kirby tve.-Tr. 2-f911.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-20

Alberta Clay. Mrs. Willie b. Thorn
as. Mrs Bonorye. Mrs. Jefferson
Messrs. Ford. Wilson. Braziel. j.
Williams. and Mrs. Mary Russell
( Mrs. Lizzie Jordan OF Nashville,
Tenn. who for the past few months
has been visiting her son. 5. l..
Jordan, 522 King avenue. and
daughter. Mrs Anna Simpson has
returned home. While here. she
was The recipient OF many social
courtesies Among those who en-
iiertained the visitor were Mr.. and
/ Mrs John owen and Mrs. York. Of
Highland Park: Mr.. and Mrs. J f.
Hendricks. also of Highland Park;
Mr.. ana Mrs c. Harden. Mr. and
Mrs John White Mr. and Mrs
" Johnson. Mr. and Mrs J. \ Me
FAN. y Mcl'all ana mother. and
many others
The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorori~
~ viii sponsor an elaborate
eleventh annual halloween party
oct 90 al Artistic Temple 3lil
Elmwood Special dance music
Viii be- feaured
zcin chapter Ioia mi lambda
hcld Ms first fall meeting az the |
~ ~ G. \ SUNDAY afternoon.
September tn AT $50 p m Soror |
Maxine Rroylcs delegate 20 the /
National Convention, held IN Chi
tabo. Illinois in August. presented
d very interesting and detailed I
repor OF me happenings al the
convention Plans for fall acti'i-
lis were discussed and will soon
Do under way
Joe Mouldin. Familiarity known
s Dad returned last Monday
rom Chicago where he visited the
Worlds Fair The "trip was given
i'm y, Nr and Mrs W u Mosley
757 Ninewood avenue
Mrs Della Perry returned to her
,mc in Npsilanti last Monday, s.
Ter visit with her husband
larles +. Perry. 534 Garfield $,
enue and her many local
ends NJ
Re-, Alhcri G. Keith. pastor Of ,,
.ssian Baptist Church Grand
pidS, ami Attorney Floyd II. of
inner. Of the same city. were a
i,ors in Detroit last Wednesday NJ
4 stopped al the St Antoine
anch y VI. c. A.. whore Rev a
.iih formerly held a position as r
~" worker While in the city. 4,
~ Keith made a visit 10 the Of \
e of the une-Independent. =,
Mrs. L. l.. Moody. proprietor OF |,
ne Oree-l.oree Beauty Salon. has
ciurned 10 the city. after six
'cek's stay in Chicago. I'm CON
ection with her work. She plans :,
remain here for several weeks.
MS J " Coins and daughter. o
iosene of PENNSYLVANIA avenue Is
So rc'utncd hann after their q
.tn' 1if ~ tie south during q
isi iinr 'ArN visited j e. y
wuis AMI grandparents VIII b
Hiam SCATTER. also 40 Pennsyl
a" nsW' accompanied lhen 81
Use rni y
iNs Dr.sDr m Atlanta Ca
yfina us brother az 1863 i
-ndi sirncf =
Mrs n Harrison and son of I
ilan,a Ca aye guests in the
,me OF Paul Valdry S4i2 Arndt
Mrs Leila Daniels and Mrs
leonard Thomas, OF Arndt street,