davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-02

The tug boat Genevieve belong ing to the Lomen Commercial Co.,, returned to Nome at 1O:30 o'clock last night after delivering two barge-loads of freight to Solomon for the Alaska Road Commission
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-02

the river as far as is convenient this fall and then go out to Seat tie by other means.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-02
LOCAL NEWS
CARRIES PASSENGERS TO TELLER

An NAT plane piloted by Hans Mirow flew to Teller this after. noon with two passengers and freight Ross Kinney and Bill Oliver made the trip with Mirow.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-02

The building situated between the Lomen Commercial Companyss. warehouse and the plant of the Northern Light and Power Com pany is being torn down to create fire gap between the two places of business. The absence of the building will also be of benefit to the general public. for beside thu removalSof another fire-trap. large drifts of snow used to gather, ev- cry winter in front of the place.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-02

Join the Navy and see the world; Join the Army Air Corps and see the other world.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-02

Mir. and Mrs Lyman Brewster moved this morning to their new home, west of Edward Seidenverg on 3rd Avenue from their former apartment in the old Bank build ing. Mir. Brewster is general reindeer superintendent under the open secret to those who attended
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-02

Even in the modern family par ents ought to stand for something and not merely stand for any, thing.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-02

A modern "man-hunt" consists of 500 armed men and policemen looking for one bandit and hop ing they don't find him.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-02

How to make seams. hem, black cts, pockets and bindings is an Department -of the Interior here. the demonstration last evening at the native school.
 The subject will be continued next Saturday afternoon at 7 o'clock, with special emphasis on patterns and glove making. Those wishing to come will please bring paper and scissors.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-02

The public's srevience against Samuel Insult and others is not that they played for high stakes aad lost but that they did their gambling with 4other peoples money.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-02

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-02

Expecting to leave Nome soon for trip to St. Michael and from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
BALLOONISTS TO FLY
BLIND IN ODD RACE
Bennett Tests Sponsored by
SCrippS-HOWard Paper.
BBTimes Special

BIZ ines Special
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June o.
Blind flying will inaugurate balloon
racing in this city July % in the
most unique national race in the
history of the event.
Ten balloons will ascend in dark
ness and for seven hours fly blind
on their journey to be one of the
three bags to represent the United
States in the Gordon Bennett inter-
national race to be held at Warsaw,
Poland, Sept. 20.
The 1884 race is under the
auspices of the Birmingham Post. a
ScrippS-Howard newspaper. Re-
ceipts will be turned over to a Grip
pied childrens clinic in Birming-
ham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
Bites for Rail Victim

The funeral Of James Michel Is
OF 3O2 Lincoln street. VINO was killed
b. q train Tuesday night at the
South East street crossing of the
Belt railroad Will be held at $3.50
tomorrow al the VOigt mortuary and
at Q IN Sacred Heart Catholic
church Burial VIII be IN St.
Joseph cemetery
The youth was graduated from
Sacred Heart nigh school two weeks
ago. He had been a member Of the
schools basketball team. STviv-
ing him are the parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Michel, and two
brothers. Eugene Michel and John
Joseph Michel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
RITES SET FOR
TRIO KILLED IN
TROLLEY CRASH
William Sherman Services
to Be Held Saturday in
st. GATHERINGS. =

Funeral services for William Sher-
man. o, Of 2I38 South New Jersey
street; Miss Lena Davis. p, Of
1915 North jefferson avenue, and
John DAVIS. p. Of I3s South Eighth
avenue. Beech Grove, killed IN an
auto crash yesterday. have been
completed They we're killed when
the automobile in which they were
riding crashed into a Stockyards
street car at Blackford and Wash
ington streets early yesterday.
Services VIII be held at the Sher-
man residence for Mr.. Sherman al
$50 Saturday and at in St. Cath
crimes church. Burial viii be in
Holy Cross cemetery.
Services for Mr. Davis viii be held
az 2 tomorrow in his residence, with
burial in Memorial Park cemetery.
The funeral Of Miss Davis Will be
held az the Harry W. Moore fu-
neral home AZ , tomorrow, with
burial ~ FOrtulle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
TAYLOR Power Dies

Taylor c. Power. SO. Of % East
Forty-sixth street. died yesterday in
the United States Veterans hos
pital. where he had been a pa
Jient some time.
Funeral services Will be held at
1890 tomorrow IN me Flanner e
Buchanan funeral home. with Dr.
George Arthur Frantz. First Presby-
terrain church pastor, officiating
Burial Will be in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Power was a Spanish war
veteran. and organized Company c
Of the Indiana national guard, of
which he was captain several years
He was scoutmaster of Boy Scout
-rOOp lS of the Second PreSbyte-
ian church
He was engaged in the retail gro
Gerry business a number of years
and was a member Of the Rotary
Club.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs
Mayme Lee Power; a daughter
Miss Janette Power; two sons, Alan
Lee and Jack Power. and a sister
Mrs l. c. De Haven, all Of Indian
apOliS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
ROOSEVELT TO
CHART FUTURE
OF NEW DEAL
President to Outline Social
Legislation Program in
Radio Address.
BvUHifed Press

Z ~ Nfffd Press
WASHINGTON, June 28-Presi-
dent Roosevelt in his fireside chat
to the nation tonight is expected to
bring personal word to the coun-
try Of his plan for greater New
Deal"
The Presidents proposed broad
social program probably will divide
attention with his account Of con-
gressional stewardship.
Phases of the social program
which will be whipped into shape
during the summer in readiness for
presentation to congress early next
year. were gone over informally by
Mr.. Roosevelt.
He discussed his plans with Harry
Hopkins, federal emergency relief
administrator; Harold L. Ickes, sec
rotary of the interior; Frances Perk-
ms, secretary of labor, and Donald
Richberg, chief NRA counsel.
II was thought likely that the
President also will give an eXplana-
ton of his long-range planning pro-
gram calling for systematic govern
ment expenditures through orderly
development of public works and
and water resources.
The President put the finishing
touches to his address today and
turned to consideration of important
pending legislation that includes
communications. stock market con-
troll and housing.
Anxious to get under way by Sat-
urday morning on his cruise to
Hawaii but openly considering the
possibility he may not be able to
leave before Monday, the President
was making rapid progress in dis
posing of routins administration
matters. Since his return to Wash
ington two days ago he has acted
on several hundred bills, vetoing a
goodly portion Of them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
NEW RESTAURANT Is
OPENED BY WHEELER'S
DenisOn Plaza Lunch Serves Food
in MOdernistic Setting.

indianapolis saw the opening this
morning of its most modern res
taurant when Wheeler's Lunch in
the Denison plaza, Ohio and Penn
sylvania streets, formally unlocked
its doors.
Booths for leisurely diners, and
hurry-up counter service are pro-
vided. The establishment is deco
rated in green, yellow, and silver
with modernistic cushioned chairs
and counter seats.
The newest of kitchen equip
ment has been installed. A gigantic
birthday cake was served in honor
of the opening of the sixth restau-
rant of the Wheeler group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
When PoiSons
Clog Kidneys and
IrriIaie Bladder
JUST DO THIS

Go 70 your druggist today and get
this grand diuretic and stimulant-
ask for Gold Medal Harlem Oil
Capsules and start at once to flush
kidneys OF waste matter saturated
with acids and pOisonS.
That's the WAY ro bring about healthy
kidney activity and stop that bladder
Irritation which often causes irregular
and painful elimination As well n rest
less ni-lrs.
Remember rhe Kidneys often need
flushing as well Us the bowels. and
sonic symptoms az sidney weakness
are- Getting Up once ar twice during
the ui-lr-pudy eyes cramps in leg
-backacha and moist palmS. But be
sure and get GOLD MEDAL Hasrlem
oil Capsuias-fhs ori-insl and Eenu-
iue-the price is smau tS1 centsl. the
good results viii fuifH your expecta-
ri0ns Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
BACK |. U. DEAN FOR
HIGH NATIONAL POST
State Teachers Association
Said to Favor Or. Smith.

Dr. Henry Lester Smith, dean Of
the education school at Indiana uni
versity. has the support Of the In
diana State Teachers Association
for the national presidency of the
National Education Association, it
was learned today.
The annual convention of the ma
tional association will open in
Washington Saturday and continue
through July s. About eighty IN
diana persons plan to attend.
Floyd l. McMurray, state superin-
tendent Of public instruction; Dr. l..
A. Pittenger. Muncie. and Ralph N.
TREY and George c. Cole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
MODERN ALLEY 00P'
FOUND, POLICE CLAIM
Gave Man" Runs Over Own Wife
With Car, They Say.

Homer Pool, IS, of 1921 West
Michigan street, is not man tc
fool with when he gets good anc
angry, if charges on which police
held him today are true.
Last night, police say, Homer be-
came angry with his wife, Mrs
Odessa Pool, 80, of the Michigan
street address, while they were Wis
iting the Walkashow, Speedway
City. So, the police report says
he knocked her down and then
backed his car over her.
Mrs. Pool is at city hospital
Pool is in the city Jail, charged with
intoxication, and with assault and
battery with intent to kill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
James Britain Is Dead

The body OF James Alva Britain,
so. former Indianapolis resident
who died at St. Francis hospital
early yesterday morning. Will b.
taken to Jasper tomorrow for
funeral services and burial.
Mr.. Britain had lived for the last
two years on a farm near Column
bus He was a lumber broker, a
member 70 the Presbyterian church,
and the knights of Pythias.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs.
Bessie Britain. a daughter, Miss
Martha Frances Britain: two
sisters. Mrs. LeOra kirkland. Jasper,
and Mrs Clara B. Wineinger, In
dianapOlis. and five brothers. Ed
ridge. u. F. Lincoln. Roscoe, and
John Britain, all living near Jasper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
CLAY COUNTY is
HEAVY WINNER
IN LAMB SHOW
$3.50 Prizes Distributed al
Al Club Event Held
Here.

The nursery rhyme of bahia
black sheep, have you any wool?'
was answered yesterday at the In
dianapolis Union Stockyards when
the annual market lamb show and
sale for All club members was held.
Mutton, chops, and wool enough
to provision a desert isle inhabited
by hundreds of Robinson Crusoes
was sold.
Clay county won all honors by
sending winners in the two classes,
pens of three and pens of five, and
by placing first in the county pen
of fifteen.
Prizes totaling $3.50 were given.
Sixteen counties attended the sale.
Winners and placing follow:
I'll. second, Harold Roeschlein. Brazil;
third. Harlan Girton, Brazil: fourth. Leon
Girtor,. Brazil; fifth Hal CLARK, Clsrks-
hill; sixth. Ina Mae Lane, Mooreland;
seventh. Russell Hardin. Knghtstown;
eighth, Herschel Spellbring. Bowling
Gireen; ninth 9ryal Parr, Brazil tenth;
Meyer, Elwood; twelfth, Jay Peters, Ell
wood; thirteenth, James Bray Monrovia;
fourteenth, Harold Brooks, Greensboro;
fifteenth, Lowell Hardin, Knightstown;
sixteenth. Garnet Riggs, Shirley; seven
tenth, John Huffman. Dunkrk; eight
zenith, Robert Ford, Muncie; nineteenth.
Billy Smoots, Eaton; twentieth, Alpha
Black Middetown.
Pen of Five-First. James Henry Price,
Brazil; second, Oryal Parr, Brazil; third,
Robert Meyer. Elwood; fourth. Billy
Rosemary SPhnn-
meyer, Poland; sixth, Floyd Wilcox. Rom
neyi seventh, Garnet Riggs, Shirley;
eighth, Tom Fouts. Walton; ninth Mar
ion F. Lane Mooreland tenth Melvin
Brown Brazil; eleventh. Hubert Crane,
Portland: thirteenth. Leslie Leslie f! Reeves
Newcastle fourteenth Robert Symons.
Munoie; fifteenth, Tom Groves, Hartford
CITY.
Placings in the county pens of fifteen
were as follows: First. Clay; second,
Henry; third Delaware fourth, Madison;
fifth, Blackford; sixth. Boone; seventh,
Morgan; eighth Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
Sets Fishing Record
~ Times Special

bW IWtS NVfCINt
CHARLOTTESVILLE, June 28.-
Walter Warren, Charlottesville ang-
Ter, has reported the heaviest catch
of the season thus far-a large
mouth bass weighing five pounds
nine ounces, taken in Sugar creek,
near Darlington.
Harry Campbell, who accompanied
Mr.. Warren on a fishing trip, caught
q small-mouth bass, weighing three
pounds IL ounces. Both catches
we're made on plugs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
Indiana in Brief
Lively Spots in the States Happenings Put
Together Short and Sweet

Is y
COLUMBUS of factory for the v sprouse
~ Company Indianapolis has been started here on the site the
tannery
The company metal products specializing
and experimental depart
of the plant entire block providing ample room for
feet long and A thirty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
Attacks License Law
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ELWOOD, June 28.-Facing a
charge of driving without a license,
Joseph Harrington, Elwood attorney,
announces he will make a court
fight to test constitutionality Of the
drivers license law.
Tried in police court at Ander-
son, where the warrent for his ar
rest was issued, Mr.. Harrington won
delay when a jury disagreed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
Back On His Job

Scw working again. eating anything he
HIKES. and feeling Ike a million dollars
that's nov v. Candy. 1873 Ahbottton St j.,
Baltimoro. Maryiand. teStines. after having
banished his stomach suffering He nov
gives credit fer his recovery 10 The Udra
Treatment. based on a famous stomach spe-
clalists triple-action prescription. It's pur-
pose T. 70 neufralze excess acid. soo,he and
heal the innaued stomach lining and STOP
pain total % 5f.1ss letters prAising the
I dga Treatment have been received from
victims q stomach ulcers. acid stomach.
Indigestion. Heartburn. gas pains. belching
and other symptoms o. excess aeidity Write
Gdga, Suite e, Foot-schulzs Bldg, ST
Paul. hinn., for q free sample. The T-dAy
trial bo1 q Ucga Tablets IL sold on q money
bsck guarantee Of satisfaction 81 HOOK
Drugs Haag Drug Company. Waigreens
and other gooc crggglSts.-Adyertlsene
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
CLAYTON Rites Set

Funeral services for Joseph S.
Clayton. 81. who died yesterday at
his home. 628 East Vermont street.
were 10 be held at ? this afternoon
in the GrinSteiner Chapel.e Burial
was to be- in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Clayton was an interior dec
orator. Surviving him are the
widow. Mrs. Nettie Clayton: a
daughter. Miss Blanche Clayton:
two sons. Leonidas and Roy Clay
ton. and a brother. DR.. c. NJ Clay
ton. all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28

Mrs. Mary B. Boyer alleges in a di-
vorce suit on file in Upton circuit
court.
They were married only six
months ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
CLUB OFFICIAL TO TALK
Exchange Secretary to Address
CITY Group. July IL.

Harold NJ. Harter. Toledo, nation
al secretary of Exchange Clubs.
Will be honor guest and speaker at
the local clubs recovery meeting
July Is at the Washington.
He VIII come to the city as part
Of the Exchange Club national re-
covery tour. launched oct. l. to con-
tinue until every club in the United
states has been contacted person.
ally by the national secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
'WaIIfIoWer' Sues

By Times Special
Upton, June 28.-Her husband,
Clifford R. Boyer, becomes intoXi-
catged every Saturday night and
takes her to dances where she is
cast in a wallfower role while he
goes motoring with other women,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
with this new supercharged gasoline!

From the atlantic to the Pacific
the wOrd is going round
There's EXTRA MILEAGE In
Super Shell!'
Many delighted new users, and
old ones, too, report they are get
ting from u to 3 more miles per
gallon with the improved Super
Shell.
How is this possible1
By a newly developed Shell REIN
ing process, every gallon of Super
Shell is now superchareed with up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
to 5000 extra firing charges.

to 5000 extra firing charges.
AS you know - it's the firing
charges in your cylinders that pro-
duce the power to turn the wheels
of your car.
With thousands of extra firing
charges in every gallon of Super
Shell, it is logical to expect that
your car will get greater mileage
-. that it will accelerate faster j..
climb hills easier!
We invite you to try this new
Super Shell. Get thankful. Then
check your mileage!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28

If you're poor, a divorce will cost you the price of half a pound of butter in Russia, says Cicely Ham ilton, author.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28
BRADY
 HAS LEADING
 ROLE IN PLAY
Enacts Title Part in Stage Mother Opening Sum-
 day at Coliseum

Alice Brady plays a leading role in Stage Mother" theatrical dra- ma adapted from an original story by Bradford Ropez and filmed by the -Goldwyn-Mayer studios to be shown tomorrow at the Coli scum theatre.
 She will be remembered for her sensational personal hit in When Ladies Meet" and it is said that she outdoes all of her previous portrayals in the new picture. Her role is that of domineering stage mother" who forces her child to success on the stage through difficulties that create powerful human interest.
 An exceptionally s:rong cast has been assembled to appear with Miles Brady. Maureen O'Sullivan plays the young daughter strug- gling for theatrical fame under her mothers guidance. Franchot Tone is seen as her young lover and is said to give another bril- liant performance as in To-day We Live" The Strangers Return" and Midnight Mary"
 Tonight Only
 For tonight only, the Coliseum offers Tom Keene in Scarlet River" a western action m l 0 : drama in which a movie cowboy outdoes the real thing to win the girl and save the old homestead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28
NORTH WIND IS
 MERE BRIEFLY
 NEAR MIDNIGHT

The steamer North Wind, Capt. Anthony Nickerson, commander, and L. M Dunlap, purser, sailed at ? o'clock this morning from Femmer's Dock for Port Althorp and Sitka, after arriving at mid night.
 The North Wind brought a fair cargo of general freight, and took six passengers when she left.
 Passengers, all for Sitka, are Marie Bowden, Ed Bowden, Grace Connor, Doris Sprague, Myrtle Schmidt and Estelle Hubby.
 After touching at Port Althorp and Sitka, the North Wind is to go south again to Tacoma, not going to the Westward this voyage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28
FILM MADE IN ALASKA TO BE.
 SHOWN LOCALLY.
Eskimo, Opening Tomor- row Night at Capitol
 Filmed at Teller

Romance with a new flavor is provided by a type of leading man new to the screen in Eskimo" :" Metro -Goldwyn-M huge dra- ma of the Arctic, filmed during the years stay of the studios polar expedition in the districts of Tel Ter and Kotzebue, Alaska.
 This leading man, who has be- come a sensation as the result of the picture, is Mala, who heads the native cast seen in the thrill Ter. Tall, handsome, the swarthy son of the icelands has the fea- lures of a bronze statue. A great hunter and tribal leader, he stag es the thrills of polar bear and walrus capture, the fight with the wolf, and such astounding action perfectly naturally-it is only what he has done all his life.
 Mala was born at Candle, Alaska
 He accompanied Knut Ras- museum, the explorer, on his expe- dition as interpreter, and learned to operate a camera. Later he was arrested by the Russian authori- ties in the Siberian icelands and. because of having a camera. was in danger of execution by Com munist authorities.
 It was through his association with these polar expeditions that the attention of Col. w. s. Van Dyke was attracted to him and he was cast in the picture. With the exception of the white men play ing the Mounted Police, Col. Van Dyke. who plays the inspector, and Captain Peter Frenchen, the au- thor, who plays the sea captain, all the actors in this picture are native Eskimos, recruited on loca- tion Van Dyke brought several back to Hollywood with him when the picture was finished.
 Showing for cne last times to- night is Broadway Thru a Key hole, written by Walter Winchell. famous columnist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28

Automobile bearings are being to withstand many times more wear than present bearings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28
JACKIE QUICKER BACK HOME ,HURRAH OLD PAL

Hi Yuh! Fuzzl Hi Yuh, Jack ie!' rang out above all the dock ing turmoil as the Alaska nosed into the dock this morning and a happy, grinning, black haired head waggled on the ship glee- fully to the tiny carrot-headed joyful face on the dock; thus the Masters Gucker, Lewis, aged 4, and Jack, aged 9, sons of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Gucker of Juneau, greeted each others after almost a years separation.
 Jackie has been attending the Briscal School for Boys at Kent during the past year, and his re- turn to Juneau was delayed by the longshoremen's strike. He was chaperoned from Seattle by Harry Race, and judging from the many goodoyes that tourists gave him and their enthusiastic praise of his demeanor aboard, the return trip was a complete success.
 Jackie had so many local pals to look up immediately after his arrival, and so much to tell his mother and father that he was not available today for an extend- ed interview on world conditions, politics, social trends, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28
ROLMER SHOOTS WIFE,
 ALAN MILE R

(Continued rroIn rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28

talk. However. it was not possible to understand what he was trying to say.
 Homer was taken to the Federal Jail and cool as cucumber, &C., cording to witnesses.
 His only statement was that This has been going on long enough"
 Had Been Separated
 The Holmers had been separated for several months, he living at the Bergman Hotel and working in the Alaska-Juneau, and she liv- ing wieh her sister, Mrs. A. T. Carlson, on Franklin Street, across from the Presbyterian Church. Ac- ccrding to persons who knew them well, Holmer was inclined to be very jealous of her. but had signed an agreement not to molest her in any way.
 The Holmers had been married a little over two years, he being about 45 years of age and she 30.
 Miller was formerly of the Miller Brothers Logging Company of Ket- chikan, and is survived by broth CT, Fred Miller, of 8864 N E. Emerson Street, Portland, Oregon, and by a sister, Miss Ogla Miller, Cathlamet, Washington.
 He arrived in Juneau several days ago from Ketchikan.
 Besides her sister, Mrs. Holmer is survived by four and one-half year old boy by a former husband.
 Was Highly Regarded
 Mrs. Holmer was highly thought of in Douglas, where she had taught as a substitute teacher, and where she was quite active in local affairs.
 Holmer is said to have gone to sleep within 15 minutes after lodge nent in the Federal Jail, appar- ently untroubled by conscience.
 Charges of first degree murder have been placed against him, and he is to be arraigned Monday morning.