davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-10

Reonenins, Ford.
Saenz, Mrs. Caina.
Saenz, Miss Margarita.
Sharrott, Mrs. P.
Sheridan, Arthur.
Strauch, DR.. H. @.
Strauch, Mrs. H. G..
Voigt, Miss L.
Zoplowsh, Mrs. H. F.
Missing Members of the Crew.
Foersch, Harold, night watchman-
Urbich, Ernest, boatSwain.
Sherman, Joseph, A. B. seaman.
Thomas, James, A. B. seaman.
Millner, Robert, seaman.
Ross, Alex, deck cadet.
Bickel, william, assistant cruise di-
ector.
Brodkin, Irving musician.
Morris, Stanley, junior engineer.
Wilson, Richard, junior engineer.
Richie, Eugene, junior electrician.
Marshall, John, fireman.
Ferner, Ramon, wiper.
Barrios, A., second cook.
Gurtubay, Jesus, sixth cook.
Cashmere, Albert, pastryman.
Suarez, T., second pantryman.
Poligastro, Guido, bellboy.
MauS, Julius, elevator man.
MeSereau, Nelson, linen keeper.
Alvarez, Carlos, bed room steward.
Gonzalez, Manuel, bed room steward.
Ryan. S., waiter.
Latta, Clyde, chief stewards clerk.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
ROSE DESCRIBES
BEACH|NG OF SHIP
Tampa'S Commander Says
Battle Was Lost When
Propeller FouIed.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, September 10-Lieut.
Comdr. E. G. Rose of the Tampa, who
battled storm and fire for SO hours and
then limped home only when his ship
was disabled from the fight, told
graphic story of the loss and beaching
of the Moro Castle.
I'm my opinion these men were the
heroes of the job" he said They
stuck with the ship. They elected to
stay. The others elected to 60
though / don't blame them"
The Tampa, a firSt-claSs armed cut
ter. will probably go to dry dock in
Brooklyn Navy Yard as results of
strains to her propeller shaft bearings
suffered in the battle to keep the
MORO Castle from going ashore in the
gale.
Fouls Tampa's Propeller.
The battle was lost in the storm
swept darkness last night when both
vessels were being blown ashore and
the 12-inch towing hawser snapped,
fouling the Tampa's propeller. The
Morro Castle was beached, but the
Tampa'S anchor held when she was
barely mile or so off Asbury Park
In his cabin aboard the Tampa.
Lieut.. Comdr. Rose gave an account
of the sea drama, which began for
him at am. yesterday when he
anchored alongside the burning ship
1t took an hour for dory crew to
get a l2-inch hemp hawser to the side
OF the MORO Castle through noun
famous waves and rain, he said, and
another two hours of heroic work by
the IA men on the ships deck to get
II aboard and fast.
Those men," said Rose, "by heroic
n work with two ordinary hacksaws cut
N through the 3-inch links of the Moro
Castles anchor chain so we could get
4 the tow started.
1T took them from am. until /
pm. to complete the job-and re-
N member, the weather was working up
worse all the time.
''I ordered them to abandon ship
n the minute the anchor chain parted
N Capt. Warns wanted to remain, but
3 the storm was increasing and felt
the men mlxts come off,
"They goS kn the lee side of the
Evening star., 1934-09-10

boat, forward, and came down ropes
to a pilot boat. The ship was still
burning fiercely. They were ex-
hausted and had been without food
or water since the fire started.
I'VE got under way about / pm,
the Sandy Hook power and light pilot
boat with a line on her stern acting
as drag rudder. We made very slow
progress and were only about two
miles east of Sea Girt.
I'VE proceeded up the coast as far
as Asbury Park, when the pilot boat
line parted-burned through.
For couple more hours we fought
on up the coast-trying to get the
MORO Castle to calm water in New
York harbor-but the storm and
weather became worse.
I'VE finally reached point where
we had the Moro Castles bow point
ed to sea attempting to offset the
inshore gale. We threw over sounding
leads then and found both ships were
drifting toward the beach.
Towing Hawser Breaks.
I'VE stood 1t out an hour or two
longer and realized it was a case of
getting her out to sea or lose her
Evening star., 1934-09-10
-WILLMOTT'S ASHES
STILL UNRECOVERED
Widow of Moro Castles Skipper
Finally Given Tragic News
by Daughter.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 10
Cremated in his doomed liner, Capt
Robert r. Willmott's ashes had not
been recovered last night from the
fiery wreck of the Moro Castle.
Although Capt. Willmott died of
indigestion on board ship, eight hours
before fire attacked the vessel, and
although the city's millions had the
news Saturday morning, his widow
was not informed of his death until
that afternoon.
Her daughter, Mrs. Robert Reed OF
Brooklyn, kept the news from her
mother while celebrating how to tell
her. Mrs. Reed answered all tele-
phone calls and doorbell rings Sat-
urday morning, but when Mrs. WILL
mott wondered why her husband did
not return home at noon, when he
was due, she was told that he would
never return.
II can't realize he's gone" she said
last night. WED hoped to have the
body brought here. Now don't
know what we'll do"
Evening star., 1934-09-10

his soul-and I went to the bridge"
Warns testified.
I'm not myself" the chief officer
said. His head dropped and he placed
his handkerchief over his eyes and
wept. Sobs shook his shoulders.
I'VE were pals" he told the board.
A moment later he Strengthened in his
chair and said 20. K"
Evening star., 1934-09-10
II REVIVALISTS DROWN
Were Crossing River in Boat to
Baptismal Services.

TEXARKANA, Ark, September 10
R.-Eleven colored men en- route to
baptizing ceremony drowned today
when the boat in which they were
crossing Old River, 18 miles northeast
of here, collapsed.
Nineteen colored men were in the
boat at the time of the accident.
When the boat collapsed the passen-
gers became frantic and jumped into
water II feet deep.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
Ships Chief Weeps
InDescribingDeath
Of Capt. WMmott
Attack of Acute Indiges-
ton Took Life of 'Pal,'
PrOberS Told.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 10-Chief
Officer W. F. Warns wept today at the
Governments investigation of the
burning of the liner Moro Castle, as
he told Of the death of his captain,
Robert R. Willmott, aboard the ship
the night before the tragedy.
Capt. Willmott had not been i'll on
the way out, Warns testified, ,sbut died
suddenly of acute indigestion Friday
night.
I'VE laid out the captain-God rest
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-29
A BARN DANCE \.
 ha. NEW YEAR'SEV
  BY NOME A. C.

The Nome Athletic Club, organ ized for the purpose of fostering athletics in Nome this winter, an- nounces in today's edition that they will give a big Barn Dance New Years Eve, in the warm storage building on Stedman Avenue near the railroad tracks, formerly occup- jed by the Bon Marche Stores, fol1- owing the fire.
 The Club was newly organized and efforts to promote series of basketball games initiated. Com posed of many of the leading athletes and players in town the Nome Ath- letic Club is well on it's way toward putting some pep into atheltics this winter.
 They are going to stage big dance to pull off some fun for New Years Eve. Admission charge will be $1OO for gentlemen and ladies will be admitted free.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-29
Max Baer Knocks Out Levinsl<y In Second Round
ARRESTED FOR
 SAYING WRONG
 WORD GERMANY
(By The Associated Press)

(By line Associated "PreSS)
 WALDMOHR, Germany, Dec. 29 = Miss Elsa Sittell, of New York, is under arrest here as the result of derogatory remarks she was alleg- ed to have directed against Hitler and his storm troopers and picked Nazi guards.
 She disappeared while travelling in Germany, near the French bor- der. It was learned that she had stopped in Germany, near the French border It was learned that she had stopped at Schoenberg en- route to Gangloff, and entered a restaurant where she had the con- versation which apparently resulted Tn her arrest She is excused cf at tering slanderous remarks.
 A date for her hearing has not been fixed yet. The American Con- sulate will be informed of her pre- dicament immediately.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-29
LOBBYING WAR
 DEPARTMENT IS
 BE LOOKED TO
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 WASHINGTON, Dec 29 = A re- port, condemning "deplorable" lobby ing in the War Department, renew ed the demand for the removal of Major General Benjamin D. Foul ouis, as Chief of the Army Air Corps.
 The report4.was submittedhto the House by it's Military Affairs Com mittee Friday. The Committee did- n't accuse Foulouis with any con nection with the lobbying. They said however, that the War Depart ment Inspector General was study ing other accusations against the Air Corps Chief.
 They added, "Such action is the usual step preliminary to placing such matters before a military trib- unal"
 The Committe held. 'It is un- deniably corrupt business agents have sought to obtain special con- sideration and information from dis honest and weak government of ficials." But, they added, such inn proper influence was actually ex- 'erted in but relatively few cases The activities of one Army officer the report said, may have caused the government an unwarranted loss of approximately seven million dollars
 The Committee refused to disclose names in connection with the lobby ing charges, explaining that lobby ing was under investigation by the War Department. A grand jury will be asked to consider some of the lobbying charges.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-29
JAPAN GIVES FORMAL
 NOTICE ERADICATION
 WASHINGTON TREATY
(By The Associated ,Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29 = Japan today scrapped the Washington Naval Limitations Treaty, calling more for pact which would give her equality and wipe out offensive weapons of var
 The historic moment the world has been waiting for when Ambassador Mros Sato stepped into the State Department and handed Secretary State Corde Hull the formal notice that after December 31, 1886 Japan would be bound by the treaty which gives her the short the 5-5-3 raio
 Ambassador Sato expressed the hope that new treaty would be agreed upon within the next two years Japan he said was willing discard half of her navy "a maximum limit for the United States, Great Britain and Japan established.
 LONDON, Dec 29 = It is the opinion here that Japans denunciaton at Washington D. C. will clary the existing situation and have good effect in Japan Such were the expressed by the spokesen for the American dele gaton the naval conversations and that this would enable the Japanese to get the issue out of their system
 TOKYO Dec 29 = The Foreign Office here, in state today in connection with the denuncaon of the Wash ngton Naval Treaty said that the action movated by the desire promote peace and disarmament Japan does not have the slightest wish to enlarge her aamens said the statement.
 LONDON, Dec 29 = Great Britain and Japan have ab- andoned any plans to hold extended naval discussion after the American delegates sailed for home today
 There will be several informal chats between the ap- and the British after the departure of the Americans but no formal discussions.
 Early reports had stated that Japan and Great Britain would attempt arrive at sort of understanding be- tween themselves after the Americans left London for home
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-29
UNITED STATES FLEET
 MANEUVERS ALASKAN
 WATERS IN MAY& JUNE
(By The Associated Press)

SAN PEDRO Dec. 29 - The United States Fleet ven turing almost Oriental waters throughout the Eastern Pacific area will engage in unparalleled in scope May to June 1Oh 1885, according to the state ment of Admiral Reeves Commander in Chief
 The ships will encompass in their war games more than five million square miles. They will maneuver from the Aeuan Islands partly beyond the International Date Line and almost within sight of the Siberian coast and south ward and as far westward Midway Island which temporary base will be established
 The fleet will be the largest and powerful armada hy wide margin assembled under single command in the worlds naval history.
 It will consist of hundred and seventy-seven face ships four hundred and seventyseven apanes the fleets high air orce and the dirigble Macon which now it its highest effective efficiency
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-29
Testifies
 Against Employer
BILLION DOLLAR SCANDAL FIX POSE OF GIGANTIC MILLION ARE SWINOI.E, ARMSTRONG
 HEADS FEATURED CAST

''The Billion Dollar Scandal, Paramount's latest melodrama, fea- turing Robert Armstrong, Constance Cummings, Olga Baclanova, Frank Morgan, James Gleason, Irving Pich- el, Warren Hymer and Frank Albert son, comes to the Dream Theatre Sunday.
 The story briefly, deals with ser sational expose of gigantic swind- le, brought about by an ex-convict as an act of vengeance against g powerful financier.
 Being particularly skillful as . masseur, the ex-convict had beer hired to work for the financier. Ov- erhearing several stock tips, he sud denly finds himself rich enough te realize his ambitions for his brother to mingle with the 'best people, The brother becomes infatuated witt the financier's daughter, and to hall their marriage, the financiel breaks the ex-convict.
 However, when a newspaper ed itor induces the ex-convict to tell all he knows, relative to an i'm. mense swindle, headed by the fin ancier, he accepts, as a means oi revenge upon his former employer
 The story comes to crashing eli max, during the investigation hand, led by Senate committee and the |ex-convict, as result of his expose becames the ''man of the hour"
 The role of the ex-convict is play led by Robert Armstrong, financieI lis Frank Morgan; his daughter is Constance Cummings. Albertson is is the brother of the ex-convict Pichel is the newspaper editor, and Gleason. Hymer, Baclanova are pals of the ex-convict.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-29
ACTOR AND THE DIRECTOR DIES
 OF PNEUMONIA
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. % - Lowell Sherman celebrated actor and dir. ector, died here this morning oi pneumonia.
Reward Notice
pneumonia

The sum of $lOo.OO offered by me for the apprehension of the party ol parties that burglarized the Lichten. berg store will De substantially in creased on reliable information be- Ing given. Anyone having such in formation can make contact with me hy dropping q letter in the post ofIice, giving directions in letter where to meet them. Absolute sec recy. Parties names giving informa- tion will never be known.
 THOMAS GAFFNEY
 United States Marshal
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-29

The Nome Daily Nugget is prepar ed to do your job printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-29
BAER KNOCKS
 OUT LEVINSKY
 SECOND ROUND
(By The Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Dec. 29 -- Max Baer heavyweight champion ended his scheduled four round bout with '.Kingfsh" Leyinsky by knockout early in the second round.
 The fighters met under the agree ment providing for no decision 1ex. cept by knockout. Baer weighed 21l pounds and Levinsky 201. A right to the jaw, fifty-three seconds after the opening of the second round sent Levinsky down and out
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-29
MORE WINTER WEATHER FOR
 5e+
 PACIFIC COAST
(By The Associated Pressl

(By The Associated PreSs)
 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29-More rains and snow along the Pacific slope from central California tc Canada with additional threats oi the same over the far west, sgener- ally, was the weekend forecast.
 Prospects of another storm on the heels of the winter assaults recent ly which was barely breaking ur last night, were increased by mark ed depression off the Washington coast and over the Gulf of Alasks and southwest.
 Storm warnings were ordered post ed in all seaports in Washington and Oregon. Rescuers saved eight per- sons from snow traps in the high Sierra Nevadas. California prepar- ed for other possible calls for aid.
 The Nome Daily Nugget is prepar
 .
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-29

FOR SALE - Four room house, furnished, First Avenue West, next door to Nohalico warehouse. In- formation at Nohalico office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-29
BROTHERHOOD
 X SISTERHOOD
 PLAN NEW YEAR

Native Brotherhood and Sister hood will give an entertainment of native games and dances on New Years Eve at 8 o'clock at the Native School Gym. Coffee and doughnuts served after the games. New Years Service will close the evening. Ad- mission for white people 25 cents. Natives free.
 Subscribe For The Nome Daily
 Nugget $2.0O Month By Carrier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
4 WOn1an:S Viewpoint
BY MRS. WAITER FERGUSON

A college boy writes: Women are
the moulders Of men, therefore men
always will be precisely the kind Of
beings women desire they shall be-"
This is one Of the greatest falla-
cies by which the race has been
misled. Morals and behavior are the
result of the economic life Of the
people-and certainly women have
never had much to do with that.
Some succumb to the influence of
those platitudeS which say that wom-
an. as wife and mother is the inStru
ment that shapes human destiny.
But the facts are otherwise. and so
plain they can not be refuted.
Man, who transacts local, national
and international business; who
changes the very fate of civiliza-
tions by his policies and war-wag-
ings. is the person who decides what
moral codes shall be. He is the I'M
conscious arbiter of all human be-
haviOr. Every time he builds an
other skyScraper he alters the mood,
the belief, the thought, the fate OF
a city full Of people.
Now you may point to Queen Vic
toria and remind me that she was
responsible for a change in moral
attitudes all over the earth. But I
shall ask you to read once more the
history Of her life. Study her let
tiers and journals and YOU must then
be convinced of one thing. The code
we call Victorian was Albert'S code.
Victoria merely was the instrument
of Albert's Will and, far more than
we have realized Victorian ethics
were a result of Victorian economic
policies.
When women are scarce, as they
once were on our frontiers, they
were protected even by bad men.
Chastity was the important virtue,
as it has always been the important
virtue of queens, so that men might
be certain of the paternity OF their
children.
But when wars are made and
there is a surplus Of women, as hap
pened in 1918. morals Immediately
became lax and the Stricter codes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
CLUB FORMATION
TO BE COMPLETED

Eliza a. Blaker Club Will hold a
meeting at next Saturday at the
Spink-Arms to complete its organi-
cation. At a team which will fol-
low a business meeting. Mrs. Cor
nelia Bell Caret and Mrs. Nellie
Shrock Smith will pour.
Officers are:
Mrs. Blanche GaSSaWay Mathews,
president; Mrs. Marie Rauh King
don. vice-president: Mrs. Florence
Reinhart Baker. secretary, and Miss
Josephine Mcdowell, treasurer.
Committees for the meeting in
Clude.
General arrangements. Miss Hell
en- WalliCk. Mrs. Gertrude HinSOn
Bowen, Miss Mary AIcClelland. Mrs.
Laura Barnet ROySe and Miss Ruth
Patterson. program. Mrs. Jean
Morrison Davie and Mrs. Helen Fay
Balm: reception. Miss Emma Col
bert. Miss Hazel Herman. Mrs. IN
diana Gregg Shirley and Mrs. Gene
we've Steele Leib.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05

Ger; Beatrice Burford. harpist. aud
Senior Celso de Soyos. Mexican
pianist, who will present program
Monday night. March IL, at Ball
State Teachers college. Muncie. The
dinner will be held at the Sphinx
Arms Sunday night, March II.
Reservations may be made at the
Sphinx Arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
SINGER TO APPEAR
ON CLUBS PROGRAM

Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers Club
OF Butler university will meet at 2
Wednesday at the active chapter
house, 4721 Sunset boulevard.
Dallas Galbraitn will sing, accom-
panied by Miss Mary Ellen Gal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
MINISTER'S WIVES
ATTEND LUNCHEON

Appointments were in observance
OF st. Patrick's day when members
OF the Methodist Ministers Wives
Association met for luncheon Friday
IN the nurses home of the Metho-
dist hospital. Green sweet peas and
green candles in silver candelabra
decorated the tables. Mrs. Edgar
Blake, Detroit was an honor guests.
HoSteSseS were NGesdames William
Q. Hartinger, John G. Benson, w.
w. Want w. T. Jones, N. G. Tall
bott and M. o. Robbins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05

disappear. In an urban civilization
such as ours, which was built by
men, sophistication is rife and the
traits peculiar to rural people dis
appear. Women really are helpless
to change the codes in any land.
The only way they can ever do so is
to acquire more political authority.
The individual is always at the
mercy of his economic system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
Marriage
Dies When
Love Ends
June Brides-tO-Be Need
Not Face Altar as
PesSimiSts.
MARCH 5, 1884
BY GRETTA PALMER
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK. March 5-This is
4 : the season in which the June
brides become engaged.
The poor dears, I greatly fear,
are in for months Of very dreary
admonit0ns from their relatives and
friends-and not only from the old
fashioned element among them,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05

either. 4 stu
dent Of latter
day psychology
or an expert on
HavelOCk Ellis
can make mar
riage sound as
cold and cheer
less as any cleric
preaching about
duty"
The truth Of
the m after is
that the average
bride today en-
tiers upon mar
rIqpa in a state
Of high trepida-
ton. She has
ennl1 NAM MR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
DINNER WILL HONOR
THREE ON PROGRAM

Mrs. Demarchus Brown, Mrs. Ovid
Butler Jameson and Miss Ethel Nc
Dowen Moore are arranging a din
ner for Garcia Goya, Spanish Dan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05


rage go awry; she is constantly con-
scious Of the fact that others who
had high hopes on their wedding
days have gone to Reno.
There are fashions in pre-marital
filters. but the filters themselves
seem the eternal lot Of the bride.
The old-fashiOned girl was scared
half out Of her wits by the prospect
of the honeymoon. The modern
bride feels sure that she can go
through the honeymoon as a matter
Of course, but she wonders about
those years when, she has been told,
the first enthusiasm Of young love
has died down and marriage be-
comes a humdrum and wearisome
affair.
Well, the plain fact Of the mat
ter is that it need do no such thing
Marriage. no matter what our elders
say, is still a lot Of fun, and there
is no reason why its gayety and
charm can not survive the years.
The adjustments and sacrifices Of
which brides are so SOiemnly warned
are not difficult if the bride is filled
with goodwill toward the man she
marries-and if she is not, why. then
she should not marry him at all.
Difficulties Exaggerated
In fact, the difficulties Of the
married state have been consider
ably and unnecessarily exaggerated.
We have been given to under
stand that many marriages go on
the rocks because of the small,
irritating habits Of It's partners, 1t
is suggested that the relationship
is so filled with pitfalls that no
amount of consideration or
prescience can avoid them all Wives,
we are assured may be estranged
by their husbands unconscious habit
of reading the weather report out
loud Husbands have been sent to
the arms Of sirens, we are told, be-
cause their wives always rulnpled a
newspaper when reading it.
Well. a wife who would leave her
A1QNDdAlA Aol any otN4A HCNlA ANcSOAA
is a woman who would throw up
her Job because her employer
smoked a brand of cigarets she did
not like. Those things do not break
up marriages.
Death of Understanding
What makes a marriage a failure
is far more fundamental than that
it is the death of kindliness and
love and understanding. And those
things do not die unless we are
willing to let them.
So buck up. young brides-tO-be.
If your fiance overlooks your little
fOllieS now YOU can depend on him
to overlook them after YOU are mar
ried All you have to -'Orry about
is keeping the emotions that bind
you together alive-the rest of it,
no matter what your mentors tell
Won will take care of itself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05

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