davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
B'NAI BIRTH LODGE
TO HOLD IMITATION
Services to Follow Banquet at
ClaypOol Monday at $50.

Initiation of a class of candidates
in the B'nai Birth Lodge, preceded
by a banquet at $50 in the Riley
Room of the Claypool, is to be held
Monday.
Louis G. Grossman, lodge presi-
dent, said the class is to be known
as the Feibleman-M antel class in
honor of ISadore Feibleman and
Samuel Mantel. Rituals are to be
conducted by corps headed by
Jack Kammins, Julius Medals, Nor
ris Strauss, Max Klezmer and Try
ing Rubin.
Sidney Kusworn, Dayton, O.,
national treasurer, is to speak. Louis
j. Borinstein is to be POSTMASTER.
Members, candidates, and their
wives and families have been invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
BIBLE SCHOOL TO JOIN
IN FELLOWSHIP PARTY
First Baptist Group Also to Have
Dinner Monday.

A fellowship party and dinner for
members and friends of the adult,
department, First Baptist Church
Bible School, are to be held at the
church Monday night at 6.
A piano duet by Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Howe Jones, a cornet solo by
Walter Littell and songs by j. j.
Albion are to feature the program.
DR.. Carleton w. Atwater, Charles P.
Benedict and Elmer Stoddard are
scheduled to speak.
The chairmen of the committees
on arrangements are Mrs. S. c. Full
mer, reception; Harold K. Harding
and Oscar E. Griffith, publicity;
Charles F. Schnicke, program, and
Mrs. Charles E. Yarbrough, dinner.
Mr.. L. E. Hall is supervisor of the
adult department
The Mems Brotherhood of the
Meridian Heights Presbyterian
Church is to hold a banquet Tues
day night at the church.
Floyd l. McMurray, state super
intendent of schools, is to be the
speaker. His subject is The Hud-
son Bay Lands" H. E. Slavens is
brotherhood president, and the Rev.
S. B. Harry, pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
TheGotDEN:zEEAT4
by Robert Bruce Q to,. s.rc.. Inc
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Jean Dunn. secretary to Donald Mon
tague. lawyer, delays her answer when
Bobby Wallace, automobile salesman,
asks her TO marry him.
Al The Golden Feather night club
she meets Sandy Harkins. whose business
connection IS vague. Sandy introduces
Bobby and Jean to Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis who buys car.
Larry Glenn. Federal agent. is trail
ing Wingy Lewis, bank robber He learns
about the bond transaction and ques-
tons Bobby. The bonds we're stolen.
Larry believes the car Lewis bought Is
armored. Bobby undertakes to find out.
Jean goes home for vacation. Sandy
comes to see her and she agrees to a
secret engagement
The bank Of which her father is presl-
dent is robbed. Larry starts search
for the robbers.
jeans employer tells her Sandy has
been injured in a little town some dis
tance away and wants to see her She
goes to the farmhouse where Sandy and
the LeWiseS are staying.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
William O'OanieI Dies

William ODaniel, 2O35 N. Me-
ridian-st, died yesterday at the
Methodist Hospital after a short
illness. He was "a.
Mr.. ODaniel was born in Glow
erdale and had made his home in
indianapolis most of his life. He
attended Butler and De Paw uni
versitieS and was member of
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. He
was a member of the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Cloverdale. He
was associated with the Williamson
Advertising Service at the time Of
his death.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Helen Doeppers ODaniel, and a
sister, Mrs. E. C.. Clearwaters.
Cloverdale. Funeral services will be
at 10 Monday in the Hisey & Titus
funeral home. Burial will be in
Crown Hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
AIRPORT PASSENGER
TRAFFIC INCREASES
Shows Advance of 80 1-3 Per Cent
During Last Three Months.

Passenger traffic at the Municipal
Airport increased 80 1-3 per cent
during August, September and Octo-
Der over the corresponding months
of last year, Nish Dienhart, airport
superintendent, said today.
Although the last three months
showed a Slight decrease compared
with 1884 in the number of trans
port planes visiting here the ships
carried more passengers, Mr.. Diem
hart said.
The comparative traffic figures for
the three months of 1884 and 1885
follow: 1884, transport ships, 956;
transport passengers inbound, $40;
outbound passengers, 687; through
passengers, 2730; 1885, transport
ships, 859; inbound passengers, 1872;
outbound passengers, $50; through
passengers, Abs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
HUGE INCREASE
IN CORN CROP
OF STATE SEEN
155, 463,000 Bushels Yield
Predicted by Officials
at Purdue.
Rnfimes Snecinl

BVStmes Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov 16.-An
Indiana corn crop of l55.463 900
bushels was forecast today by Pur-
due University officials. The es-
innate represents a 10 million
buShel gain over last months eSti-
mate, and an average yield of 385
bushels an acre.
Despite damaging frosts in both
the extreme northern and southern
sections of the state. Indianas
chief agricultural product will set
a record harvest for recent years,
according TO the estimate.
A sharp decline in potatoes. with
a total of 100000 bushels is pre-
dicted for the state. Soy beans are
expected to average II bushels an
acre for a total of $4,000 bushels.
Apples will exceed 100000 bushels,
almost a 100 per cent increase over
1884. but only 81 per cent of nor
NAL production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
ASK STREET WIDENING
West Siders to Present Petition to
Mayor Kern Today.

Widening of w. Westinghouse
at Belmont-av is sought to relieve
traffic dangers in the vicinity of
Washington High School, in a petit
ton to be presented today to Mayor
Kern. A delegation of school pa
irons. headed by Walter Gingerv.
principal, is to present the petition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
TENTATIVE DATE SET
FOR HITCH HEARING
McFarren May Hear Plea for New
Trial Friday.

A hearing on a motion of Ralph
Hitch, former chief deputy sheriff
convicted of embezzling public
funds, for new trial will probably
be held Friday. Special Criminal
Judge E. E. McFerren said today.
Ira M. Holmes. chief defense
counsel, recently filed a bill of eX-
ceptionS and the new trial motion
in Criminal Court. Hitch is serv-
ing 2 to 81 year term in Indiana
State Prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to.
Edward Eback. S144 Rverview-dr. Chey-
rolet coupe. from Illinois and 34th-Sts
Thomas Tucker 1916 S Randolph-st
De Soto coupe. ll0-2l6. from in front OF
Eli Lilly Co.
De Soto sedan. $780, from New York
and IllinoiS-sts.
George w Kelly $500 Central-av. Odds
mobile sedan. ll5-l03. from in Mont of
Armory on N. Pennsylvania-St
Delbert Stacey. Knightstown. Ind De
Soto coupe, 342-o54 from Knightstown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Masonic Home to Benefit

Prospect Chapter No. ASP. Order
of Eastern Star. is to meet at Pros
pect Temple, ProSpect-St and State
av at 7:45 Monday to contribute
jelly and canned fruit and veg
etableS to the Indiana Masonic
Home. Franklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

the order, Leonard P. Steuart of
Washington, who is to make his Of
fetal visitation to Murat Temple at
that time.
The other Indiana Shrine temples
are Hadi of Evansville, Zorah Of
Terre Haute, Orak of Hammond and
Mlzpah of Fort Wayne. These will
join with Murat Temple in gala
reception parade.
Fred B. McNeely is chief cere-
monial director of the initiation and
DR.. A. G. Burrell dramatic director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
EARLY EXAMINATION
CHECK FOR CANCER
Indiana U. Medical Professor
Addresses Nurses.

Cancer can be cured, and is
being cured, if the patient will sub
NIT to scientific medical supervi-
sion and early examinations DR..
Edwin N. Kimer, Indiana Uni
versity medical school, said yester-
day at the Central district, Indiana
State Nurses Association meeting
in the SEVERN.
DR.. Lesetr A. Smith spoke on
Care of Radium and the Radium
Patient and DR.. Ralph Lochry
discussed methods of diagnosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
BACK HOME AGAIN

belong to.
David SabloSky. 3402 Broadway Chew
rolet coach. found in alley near Fairfield
aV and Broadway
Frank Moses. $40 N. Alabama-Sz. Odds
mobile coach. found in front of his home
Highway Truck Parts Corn. 1900
fietcher-av. Ford tractor and trailer.
found by owner.
Anna Louise. 702 n Alabama-st. Chev-
rolet sedan. found at Springfield. Ill.
Max Shipiro sos S. Meridian-st. Ford
coach found at 72s N. Alabama-St
Amos A. Moore e03 n Alabama-st. Buick
sedan found at NobleSville-rd and 7sth-st
Walter Thompson. 1902 S Kevstone-av
Buick coach. found by owner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Rites for Auto Leap Victim

Services for Mrs. Gertrude Hide
brand, Waverly. fatally injured
when she leaped from an auto on
State Road 81, are to be held to-
morrow morning in the home
Burial will be in Vincennes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
To Be Continued)
FINE PAID BY WAITER
Melvin Wright Is Not Owner of
WeStlake Terrace.

Melvin Wright, 81, of 1920 N.
Capitol-av. fined $50 and costs yes
terday as the result of a raid on
Westlake Terrace, is a waiter and
not the owner of the tavern as was
reported in The Times yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
FARM BUREAUS
CONVENTION SET
FOR NEXT WEEK
5000 to Attend Sessions
in TomIinson Hall,
Official Saws.

More than 5000 members are to
attend the annual convention Of
the Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc,
opening Wednesday at Tomlinson
Hall, Hassil Schenck, state vice
president, announced today.
Speakers Of national renown are
to be included on the program, he
disclosed. Among them are: Sena-
tor Rush d. Holt ID, w. Va.
Chester Gray, American Farm Bu-
reau Federation Washington repre-
sentative; Walter F. Calm, Farm
Credit Administration associate,
and Fra, k p Karrigan, National
County Agents Association prcSi-
dent.
Special Music Arranged
Others are to be Boyd Fisher,
Rural Identification Administra-
ton official; L. A. Williams, Illinois
Agricultural Association represen-
tative; Clifford Gregory, Prairie
Farmer editor, and Mrs. Pearl E.
Vernon, Martinsville attorney.
Program features are to include
special music presentations, a
speakers contest sponsored by the
organizations social and education
al department, and awarding Of
prizes in county agents contests.
Friday is to be devoted exclusive
ly TO business matters. In addi-
ton to adopting a program for
1886 and electing officers, complete
reports are to be made of the &C
tivities carried on by affiliated CO.
operatives during the last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Club to Hear Talk on .Ironwork'

James H. Carnine is to talk on
ornamental Iron Work" at the
noon meeting Monday of the Scien-
tech Club in the Board of Trade
Building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16

today. Burial will be in Crown Hill
Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16

Subscriptions may be taken wherever The Times has
carrier delivery service. The rate is II cents week.
Persons subscribing agree to take The Times for 10
weeks or longer. The carrier boy will collect weekly
new subscriber person who has not had The Times
delivered since Oct Is One subscription given replace
another will not count Neither will persons moving from
address to another Should any subscriptions fail
qualify, contestants will be given opportunity to
place them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16

Your relatives, neighbors, and friends will
be glad to help you Just read the rules which
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Christmas Have subscribers write their names
and addresses clearly. AS soon as your orders
are verified and found acceptable, you get the
doll She's really lovely-worth anyones effort.
Winners of Shirley Temple Doll know they
have the latest and best.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-09
Shook His Finger At Hauptmann
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 PENNINGTON, Jan g 9- Condon the stand, was looking directly at questoner Attorney General Wilentz as he made the assertion that Haupmaan the who received the from him. He shook his finger and pointed at him as he voiced the indictment in loud and dramatic voice
 Attorney General Wilentz quickly led him to the night of April 1882 when Condon and Lndbergh drove to the Srayonds Cemetary, with the seventy thousand dollars to meet John"
 After Condon testified that the fifty thousand dollars had been separated from the seventy thousand dollars Will entz asked:
 Did you give the money to the man that night?" The answer was: "Yes, did.
 Wilentz asked: "Who did you give it to?"
 Condon answered. ITO John 7.
 "Who is John?"
 John" Condon replied lis Bruno Richard Haupt- mannp'
 Hauptmann banched to deathly white and then the color burned in his face to deep scarlet He gared openly at Condon while Condon turn gared directly back at him
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-09
LECISI ATURE. ASK MORE AUTHORITY
 OVER FISHERIES,

Territory and make it an active partner in regulating the fisheries, The Territorial legislature, when il meets, will be asked to memoralize Congress for the change, and then ask Delegate Dimond to work to se- cure necessary legislation.
 The idea of commission of Terri torial and federal officials to regu- late the fisheries, and thus retain ing federal patrols, is the object sought The slowness of the pres ent bureau in regulating the herring industry. is given as another reason for action coming from those famil- jar with fishing conditions in Alas Fishing News.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-09

fire protection, $5,000.
 The meeting was called in response to telegraphic communication from MT. Gridley, who wired as follows:
 'Please wire me at Juneau at earl jest possible date number non-fed- eral public works projects and total expenditure that you might make application for your community if we should allow no grants but should reduce interest to three per cent and make period of amortiza- ton on each project and number of years project could reasonably be expected to last"
 Besides the entire council body, the session was attended by Leon Urbach, president of the Seward Chamber of Commerce; Representa- tive J. F. Holman, Cal M. Brosius, c. E. Orlander, all of whom took active part in the discussions.
 Following the>-edfspatch of the mayors message, all data supple menting and strengthening the re- quest will be mailed that the PWA may have informative detail with which to workout the city's needs, which under the new order of things it is felt will be met.
 The subject of central heating plant was discussed, but was not included in the request, the feeling being the more effective action would be obtained by more city, wide canvas and district review.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-09
SEWARD WILL ASK
 $l48,OOO PWA FUNDS
 FOR CIVIC PROJECTS

!. Municipal projects of scope anc size yet unsought in mass form were decided upon at special mee' ing of the Seward City council re gently, says the Gateway, and thru resolutions by the body, Mayor D c. Brownell was instructed to com. municate the city's needs to R. T Gridley, engineer inspector for the PWA for Alaska, at Juneau. MT Brownell will forward such message in telegraphic form.
 Total estimated cost of projects will amount to $148,O00. There are six in number, the chief one o1 which, hydro-electric plant, will approximate $100,000.
 This project would embrace dam and three-mile pipe line extend ing from Lost Creek in the Lost Lake area to within seven miles ot the city power where high tension plant would be erected, designed to supply practically unlimited power
 Next in importance is municipal building, embracing council cham bers, fire hall and school gymna- sium, costing $35,0OO; a sewer on the alley running from the south side of Adams streets to the Glacier $2,000; a floating dock to take care of small boat traffic, $5,000; stoker for the Seward public school, $1,OOO; installation of a salt water main running up Four tn Avenue, as source of additional
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-09

Definite word has been received in Ketchikan that an agreement has been reached by Territorial officials and others to change the Organic Act so that the Alaska Territorial legislature will have wider discre- tionary powers over the fisheries.
 The proposed measure is intended as a compromise, and with view of securing closer cooperation be- tween the Territorial officials and government bureaus dealing with the fisheries. It is claimed there is considerable opposition to turning the fisheries wholly over to the Territory. but that support can be secured to widen the powers of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-09
GOES BERSERK SEVEN PERSONS
 SLAIN EVENING
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 MT. VERNON, Kentucky, Jan. g. George Collett, who went berserk during the night, shot to death sev- en persons and then killed himself rather than surrender to a posse.
 The dead are Wm. Helton aged sixty-five and his wife, sixty, their son Howard 26, and their daughter Ellen aged 23, and another daughter Mrs. Stella Collett; Julius Bordis, aged fifty-two, Postmaster of Crab Orchard and his wife also fifty-two.
 Relatives to the Heltons, Carlo Helton and Lonnie Helton were re- ported wounded. Carlo Helton was a deputy sheriff.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-09
Drastic Revision MIRA Codes
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan g = The relief plan describ- ed attempt take of many of the million and half unempoyabes possible who the government is seeking from their relief rolls and place them care of the States.
 Heretofore observers have regarded such pensions plan for distant future Large joint contributions by the federal government and the saesW be necessary if the pensions to start quickly
 Under the plan Robinson Senate leader estimated that hundred million dollars would be necessary to operate the federal end of the social security program including employment insurance, for the first year.
 Some saw drastic revision in price controls in three hundred codes in the MIRA shakeup, but will have strong opposition in the gathering Some changes a ready under discussion
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-09
CONDON CREATES BIG SENSATION BY SAYING
 HAUPTMANN IS sJOHN''
(By The Associated Press)

BENNINGTON, Jan. g = The Hauptmann trial began again this morning with Condon creating the big sensation testifyng that Hauptmann the John" to whom he Condon paid the fifty thousand dollars money for the Lindbengh, baby,
 The courtroom jammed when Condon walked to the stand to testify shortly after the opening of the days session; stating John is Bruno Richard Hauptmann.
 Previously high state official said that Jafsie Condon would identify Haupmann the John who took the son. and that Haupann had told him tearfuly that he act ed only the eissary for the band of kdnappers This authority further stated that Haupmann after being moved during the interview with Condon in the cell suddenly turned cody silent when pressed for confession involving him and his confederate Three state officials overheard his admission, according to this authority
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-09
Train Wreck Russia
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Assoclated Press)
 LENINGRAD, Jan. 9th-Twenty- three persons were killed and seven ty-nine were injured when two trains collided near here. Officials blamed the crew of the express train for running past a signal, and crashing into the rear of the other train. An investigation is planned before any official report is given.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-09
MAY URGE FEDERAL AND STATE SYSTEMS
 OF PENSIONS NEEDY
(By The Associated Press)

(by Inc ASSOclateQ PreSS)
 WASHINGTON Jan. 9 = An indication of change rounded Washington the New Deal found itself in the gheraded period of transition the vastly altered attack on the relief of unemployed.
 An authoritative said that the Administration thinking of urging Federal and State systems of pen sons for old people and needy mothers to be brought up almost immediately that payments could start quickly.
 The MIRA to the parting of the ways between the old and the with two hundred business and code officials gathered for the hearings the Blue Eagle and other major problems.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-09
Testfies That "John" Is Bruno Richard Hauptmann
ALLEGED TO BE CONNECTED IN 
 A KIDNAP CASE
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 CHICAGO, Jan. 9-Federal agents today killed Russell Gibson, aged thirty-two, a suspect in the E. G. Bremen two hundred thousand dol lar kidnapping.
 Gibson elected to shoot it out with the officers, after his apartment had been surrounded He killed one of the officials, but he in turn was slain, riddled with bullets. Two women were captured from the apartment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-09
For Alaska Wireless
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9th-Presi- dent Roosevelt's budget message asked one hundred and fifty-six thousand seven hundred and fifty three dollars. for the Washington Alaska Military Cable and Tele- graph System, for the next fiscal year. This years appropriation was one hundred and forty-six thousand and fifty-five dollars, making an in- crease of more than ten thousand dollars for next year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-09

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now, S2.OO per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-09

Since Nome had a little snow storm it is possible to hear many of the old-timers informing cheechac- cos that this was nothing compared to the time when the snow would drift in Front Street so that you had to walk down steps to get into the stores.
 One old sourdough was remarking yesterday that Nome had not ex- perienced real snow storm or snow fall since the time when he was walking along Front Street where the teams drove and acci- dently lost his balance and fell into second-story window, breaking the glass.
 Another old timer spoke of the time when the Horseshoe saloon was doing business. The snow was exceptionally heavy that winter and the business houses on Front Street had dug steps into the snow leading up about ten feet to the roadway.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-09
RECENT BLIZZARD RECAILSE EARLYDAYS
 TO SOURDOUCES

The Horseshoe management had dug steps the same as others but when you attempted to descend from the street your feet slipped out from under you and you slid down the steps and into the saloon with varying rates of speed, usually winding up on the floor in front of the bar.
 Seriously speaking however, Nome has been very fortunate this winter in having but little snow fall. It has allowed carpenter work and other forms of labor to proceed un- interrupted. And it is also a fact that Nome does not experience any of the severe winter storms which used to isolate her from the outside world.