davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
STATE MASONS
TO MEET HERE
IN CONVENTION
sessions of Grand Lodge to
Open at Temple at 10
tomorrow.

The one hundred nineteenth an
nual session of the Indiana Grand
Lodge Of Free and Accepted Masons
Is 70 open at Masonic Temple, North
and Illinn;: SIS, tomorrow morning
at 10.
Inc two-day convention is to
oraW delegates from 556 state lodges.
representing more than $4,000
members.
Reports to be made at the OPEN
ing session tomorrow by Grand
MASTER Rudolph H. Horst, South
Bend. are to show, according to
grand lodge officers, that the fra
ternal order has been restored to a
SOUND financial position, having re-
covered from losses sustained dur
Ing the last several years.
Reports also are to be made bv
William H. Swintz, grand secretary
and Frank e. Gavin, grand treasur-
er, both of indianapolis.
Past Masters to Attend
Nineteen Of the 81 living past
grand masters are to attend. In
annapolis men included are Mr..
Gavin, Mr.. Swintz, Charles P.
Beneolct, Obie j. Smith and Frank
q. Laird. Those from out-of town
are: Orlando w. Brownback, Pendle-
ton; James w. Dunbar, New AL
bany; Elmer F. Gay and Elba l..
Branigan, Franklin; Martin A. Nor
rison, Washington, D. c.; Harry B.
Tutthill, Michigan City; Thomas B.
Bohon, Anderson; Richard H.
Schweitzer, Knightstown; Albert H.
Funkhouser, Evansville; William C.
Geake. Fort Wayne; Charles c. La
toilette, Thorntown; Jere West.
Denver, Colo; Roscoe Kiper, Boon
vile, and Harry Yeo, Muncie.
Mr.. Morrison is to speak at din
ner tomorrow night. Wednesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25

morning representatives are to visit
the Masonic Home at Franklin,
leaving the Union Station at g.
Other lodge officers are Judge
Thomas j. Wilson, Corydon; Judge
D. Burns Douglass, Fort Wayne; DR..
Charles T. Baillie. South Bend
Ivory c. Tolle, Lebanon; James K.
Correll, Bremen; John Hunter,
Terre Haute; Claude M. Jacoby,
and Charles B. Lucas,
Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
I0TA NU MEETING SET
National Convention Is to Open
Here June 28.

The national convention of the
Iota NJ Fraternity is to be held
June % and g in the Lincoln, ac-
cording to Herbert Larman, chair
man of the Epsilon, indianapolis
chapter. The Sunday session is to
include dinner and dance in the
hotel and convention business ses-
sions are TO be held Monday,
June %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
Club Arranges Dance June s

The McKinney-for Governor Club
is to sponsor a dance in honor of
E. Kirk Mckinney, candidate for
the Democratic nomination, at the
indianapolis Athletic Club June 5.
Richard F. Korbly and Mary Lou
Use Walpole are co-chairmen. Mr..
and Mrs. Mckinney will lead the
grand march at II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25

01Ad4 kfOAAo ola OiddCo
quickly in one operation insuring
a keen, uniform lasting edge. Re-
quires no experience. Easy to at
tach-sharpens mower as it was
dulled-by pushing the machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
HENRY G. O. P. BACKS
EVANS FOR GOVERNOR
More Than 20G6 Workers Attend
Party Rally.

Party Rally.
Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, May 25.--
Henry County Republicans today
had stamped "favorite son" under
the name of State Rep. H, H. Evans,
candidate for the gubernatorial
nomination.
At a barbecue rally in Memorial
Park yesterday, more than 1000
party workers, including a large
number of delegates to the coming
state convention, paid tribute to the
House minority leader.
Speakers included Mr.. Evans,
Clarence Brown, Richmond, Tenth
District congressional nominee, and
State Senator Lee Hartzell, Fort
Wayne.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

Pattern H-3192 PLAID WOOL
FROCK. The interesting cut of this
nicely fitted nepiece frock suggests
why plaid woolens have become so
popular this season The straight
and bias treatment of the fabric is
fattering and Slenderizing. The
high turnover collar and the small
triangular pocket flaps at the yoke
line pick up the diagonal of the
fared skirt, with its high fitted
waistline and pointed insert extend
ing up to the buttoned front closing.
Pattern is designed for sizes IA, Is,
18. 20; 40 and AZ (32 to ~ bust.
Size 16 requires As yards of 39-inch
or 2as yards of 54-inch fabric.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

Pattern H-3l86. AFT
ERNOON ROCK.
Charmingly simple. this
frock concentrates style
interest in its clever
sleeves and the con-
trasting satin halter
and-collar combination.
If desired, it would still
be effective without the
halter and with simply
a youthful collar in con-
traSt. Pattern is de-
signed for sizes 80, "a,
36, 38, 40, AZ and A.
Size "a requires 25s
yards of 54-inch fabric,
plus 1ls yards of 39-
inch contrast.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

"a tern 1854.
S H E Err w o o L
FIR OCK. Simple,
smart and service
able is this one
piece frock tailored
in a soft, sheer
green wool. Perfect
for wear under your
coat, it is designed
on slim, straight
lines, with a high,
collarleSS roun d
neck for the scarf
that suits our
mood. Pattern is
designed for sizes
IA. Is, l8. 20; 40 and
AZ. Size l6 requires
A. yards of 39-inch
or 3l4 yards of 54-
inch fabric.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

Smart Styles Easily Made
Three modish and serviceable
frocks that may be easily added to
the wardrobe with the cleverly SIM
plified pattern offered for each.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-27
DELEGATE DIMOND
 2ND NOMINATION OF
 PRESTO ROOSEVELT
Delegate Made A Speech Stating Alaska Was First to Instruct For Roosevelt
 In 1882 And Was First In i930
(By The Associated PreSs)

PHILADELPHIA. June 27-After renominatng President Roosevelt for reelection early today demo- crats reassebled to Jack Garner as his running mate again then adjourned Leaders studied weather reports fearful lest extraordinary outdoor acceptance ceremony at 10 P M EST, tonight, be raned out
 Delegates who showed up for the forenoon session plainly showed that they wanted repetition of those hours used in nominating oratory, yesterday as sleepy eyed and foot weary delegates struggled in ones and twos from the convention floor
 Roosevelts speech tonight will be carried to five thousand nominaor rallies, those attending paying one dollar apiece for the campaign fund.
 When the convention convened at ll:25 A M. EST. Dimond who seconded the Presidents nomination. for Alaska, said; Alaska first in instructing it's dele gates for Roosevelt in 1882 and 1886. We right both times We of the north feel modest pride in our contribution his nomination and that pride has added satisfaction to by of the long stride for ward taken by Alaska economically and otherwise. Under the present administration we've gained add tiona & substantial of sef-government; We' we had material advance in development of indus tries the most important of all were those needy who have been fed and clothed under policy of preserving self respect We've just adopted great platform, concise clear and certainly definite, embodying the New Deal doctrine but could have condensed that platform into single sentence We could have said and it would have been supported by the heart and mind of every member of this convention, by every lover of humanity in that i've commend the adinstra tion and we shall support and continue to support it with all strength the political and economic polio es of Franklin D Roosevelt"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-27
Attempted Get Sl,OOO ExtOrtion
 Mrs Will Rogers
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Assoclated PreSs)
 LOS ANGELES, J. E. Snyder, former Oklahoma horse doctor, was held today under $25,O0O bond following his arraignment on charges of sending an eXtor- tion note to the family of the late Will Rogers, Oklahoma humor- ist.
 The elderly veterinarian was ac cused of demanding S1,000 from Mrs. Betty Blake Rogers in pay ment for a manuscript allagedly casting reflections on the early life of the cowboy humorist.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-27
Extra Dividend
(By The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27- An extra dividend of fifteen cents per share along with the regular quarterly dividends of fifteen cents will be paid by the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company on August first to stockholders of re- cord July 10th. The extra is the usual quarterly amount paid.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-27
Judge Dismissed
 The Proceeding
 Against Zion ok
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. June 26, - The proceedings to determine the sanity of Marion zioncheck were dismissed by Justice Daniel w. O'Donogue, of the District Of Columbia Supreme Court, at the request of T. Gillespie Walsh, as- sistant district corporation coun- sel who explained that Zioncheck had been admitted to a Townson, Maryland private hospital for a definite period of treatment.
 His wife and sister told the court they had made suitable ar engagements for his treatment
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-27
Troy Is Cheer
 Leader Alaska
 Del.
(By The Associated Press,

PHILADELPHIA, June 27, - Governor John w, Troy of AL aska was the cheer leader for his delegation when the Democratic Convention put on the demon stration renominating President Roosevelt Friday night.
 Troy led the delegates and al- ternates in the pig parade until he was unable to sra1td any long CT.
 The big Alaska banner was car ried by Judge William Holz- heimer of Juneau, and read:
 Alaska was first to instruct for Roosevelt in 1882, and again in 1886"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-27
ED ROOSEVELT AND GARNER NOMINATED
 VOTE RECLAMATION
Delegations at Convention Nominated Roosevelt To Run For
 President Again At Fall Election
(By The Associated PreSS)

PHILADELPHIA. June 27-The nomination of Roosevelt was the first democrat named by acca- nation since Woodrow Wilson, chosen in 1916. John Nance Garner arriving here last night to be on the scene of victory and be renamed at another session today for Vice-Presdent.
 The convention floor again became a sea of banners after Governor Tom Berry of South Dakota recognized by Convention Chairman Joseph T. Robinson of Ark ansas, made motion to suspend the rules that the nomination could be recorded by exclamation. Robin had to pound with all his strength to get the venton queted down.
 Roosevelt and Garner accepted the nominations at mass meeting Franklin Field Prior to tha meeting the party chefain said he looked for the Chic Executive to voice his interpretation of the platform on which he will run-a platform calling directly fo, clarifying amendments to the constitution if the aims of his administration cannot be otherwise attained
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-27

PHILADELPHIA, June 27, Franklin Delano Roosevelt was renominaed by the shouting Democrat2 National Convention at 242 A. M today Eastern Stan dard Time for another four years in the White House The nomination was recorded by exclamation.
 John Nance Garner, Vice President of the United States was renomnated by exclamation aso
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-27
Balloon Ascended
 Ten Miles Above
 Earth Reported
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 MINNEAPOLIS, June 27- r. ? cellophane balloon which Dr.P-. . card, stratosphere flier. launche into the skies yesterday, land l near Huntsville Arm, U. of Mir [. officials announced today. Pie. card estimated the balloon carr , ing instruments to record, stra j. sphere conditions was ten mi } above the earth when he last saw it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-27
Declaration Of Independence Is
 Framed Danzig
(By The Associated Press)

FREE CITY OF DANSIG, June 27, -Nazi sponsors in Germany, it was reported, had prepared a declaration of independence de- signed to end League supervision over the free area.
 Informed circles said the nego- tiation between Germany and Poland foreshadoWed the effort to "get rid of the League. with Adolph Hitler aiding the move personally.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-27
Livestock Will Be Shipped To
 Matanuskans
(By The Associated PreSs)


 SEATTLE, June 27-The de- partment of interior office, here, announced that six hundred sheep, and forty head of horses, will be shipped aboard the ship Oduna of the Alaska Line, sail ing from here Tuesday for Mata- nuska colonists, and will be the largest livestock consignment since the colony was founded. The animals were purchased near Yakima and consisted of yearl- ing, ewes and horses and is the second such shipment bought in the northwest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-27

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-27
In ConventionHa
 By Republican
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 PHILADELPHIA, June 26. - Democrats when they poured in- to the Convention Hall Tuesday were all but breathless in admir- ing the decorations, the miles of bunting, the massed flags, the huge portraits of President Roosevelt and Vice-President Garner.
 The decorations were put in by Herman Khove, a republican.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-27
John Nance Garner Is Nominated Vice President
Manslaushter Charge Made
 Business Man
fBy The Associated Press,

HONOLULU, June 26, - Man slaughter charges will be filed az ainst Robert McNamara, 30, pro- minent Honolulu business man in connection with the death of Ralph Palmer, San Francisco at torney, Detective Captain John Mcintosh said today.
 Palmer died Sunday night from effects of a skull fracture assertedly suffered during an all tercation in front of a popular Chinese restaurant at Waikiki.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-27
Says italy Planned Attack On Egypt
 Last Summer
(By The Associated PreSs)

LONDON, June 27-Geoffrey Mander, opposition liberal, re- turned from British East Africa, to charge that Italy had planned an attack on Egypt last summer, despite a denial by Viscount Gran bourne, under-secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, that such in formation was found in the wreckage of an Italian plane near Cairo. Cranbourne's statement was made before the House of Commons in reply to question.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-27
2 Planes Collided

(By The Associated Press)
 CHERBOURG, France, June 27 Two hydroplanes collided near here yesterday, resulting in the death of five of the occupants.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-27
Three Injured Fourteen We're
 Arrested N. J.
(By The Associated PresS)

(By The Associated PreSs)
 CAMDEN, N. J., June 27-Three men were injured, one seriously, and fourteen strikers were arrest ed late yesterday, during dis turbance at the entrance to the strike locked RIGA manufactur- ing plant here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-27
Rabbit Caused
 Immense Fires
 Mountain Area
(By The Associated Press)

SAN BERNARDINO, Calif., June 26. The worst fire in the San Bernardino mountains in years, started by a jackrabbit with his furs ablaze, is believed to be under control now.
 Section hands said they were burning a pile of brush when a rabbit leaped out, his body af1ame, and streaked through the timberline and chapparal. He left behind an overwhelming trail of fire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-27
Welcome Landon
(By The Associated Press)

ESTES PARK, Colo, June 27-- One thousand Coloradans ol horseback, welcomed Govern : Alfred M. Landon to Estes Par, yesterday, where the republic presidential nominee will spa a vacation for the next ten days.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
PALACE GIVEN
T0CHILDREN

MOSCOW d.NS).-One of the
most beautiful palaces in Soviet
Russia-the Anichkov Palace in
Leningrad-is to be turned into a
playground for children.
A children's theater. a mar.
ionette theater, concert and
cinema halls and laboratories
will be built inside the palace
while a children's library is being
formed there. In all, 500, 900 will
be spent on converting the palace
At the same time, a villa at
Perm, in the Urals, which was
once owned by a millionaireSs, is
to be turned over to children.
The aim Of these children's
houses is to provide places Of
Joyful rest" throughout the Soviet
Union.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
ST.VALEN TINE.
MAIL LIGHT

It's Just another day at the
city postoffice, despite the popu-
lar belief that Uncle Sans mail
authorities should be staggering
under q shower of valentines.
Either Cupid is strangely mac
tive during this cold weather, or
the postoffice experts have be-
come more efficient--ar1yway, to-
days mail went through the shop
in routine manner, and here it is
the day before st. Valentines.
Only one slight difficulty ap-
peared to mar the calm procedure
with which letters are received,
cancelled, sorted and distributed
to the proper pigeonholeS. An
increase in large envelopes, trace
able to love-lorn swains who ap-
parently believe that the bigger
the valentine the bigger the ap-
probation of it, made it neces-
Sary to cancel greater number
of letters by hand.
The intricate cancelling ma
chimes, you see, can handle en-
velopes UP to certain sizes only.
The limit for one dimension is
about IA inches, postoffice au-
thorities explained. Larger sizes
must be handled manually.
No exact figure on the mum
Der of romantic messages ciear-
ing through the postoffiee could
be gained. One official estimated
that between $4,000 and 100000
valentines would cover the total
mailed here.
Such an increase in incoming
and outgoing mail means little
in the lives Of mailmen.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
I. ADvERTIsEMEMT
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS

II your skin is yelIow-complexion
palnd-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
. lazy. no-good feeling-you should try
Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets substi-
tute for calomel-were prepared by DR..
Edwards after 20 years Of study.
Olive Tablets are q purely vegetable
compound. Know them by their olive
color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes.
no pimples, q feeling Of buoyancy like
childhood days, you must get at the
cause
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
bowels like calomel-yet have no dan
gerous after effects.
They help overcome constipation.
Try them and note the pleasing results.
Millions Of boxes sold yearly. 15c, 30c, 6Oe
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
SENDS
FOR LAWYER
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
life that Is at stake and / see
no reason why she should not
do anything she sees fit to aid
him."
Fisher and Leibowitz have never
met. Nor had they been in tele-
phonic communication up to noon
today.
Efforts to reach Fisher were
unavailing. It was stated at his
Office that he was "ollt."
Hauptmann Angered
When the Leibowitz terms were
given to Hauptmann he is re-
ported by the prison guards to
have said that Mr.. Leibowitz can
go plumb to hell" And de-
clared he would not change his
original story that the ransom
money had been left with him By
the now dead Isidor Fisch.
The Rev. John Matthiesen,
Hauptmann's spiritual adviser.
left Trenton this morning for New
York on an unannotirced mission.
He has been IN constant commu-
nication with Mrs. Hauptmann.
He was due back in Trenton at
3 o'clock this afternoon.
Before leaving Trenton, the Rev.
Mr., MatthieSen indicated that the
Hauptmann defense was most anx-
ious to keep C. Lloyd Fisher, chief
counsel for the defense, in the
case.
Rev. Mr.. MatthieSon, who has
paid 81 visits to Hauptmann'S cell,
said he did not believe Hauptmann
would change his story.
Neither does Fisher. When
Fisher visited Hauptmann yeSter-
day afternoon the prisoner was
indignant over the LeibowitZ ulti-
matum that he would have to
'tell the whole truth" before the
New York criminal lawyer would
definitely enter the case.
Fisher Satisfied
Fisher has paid IS visits to
Hauptmann's cell and he is
known to have Hauptmann's con-
fidence. At none Of these visits,
according to Fisher, has Haupt-
mann changed zone iota" the
story he has told from the be-
ginning. Fisher said:
"If Mr.. LeibOwitz thinks
Hauptmann is, going to change
his story 1 think he is mistaken.
Hauptmann'S story is the same
now as it was when he told it
in the Bronx. /, for one, know
he is telling the truth. know
that he is as innocent of this
crime as I am.
eff Mrs. Hauptmann wants
Mr.. LeibOwitz added to the staff
Of defense attorneys it is all
right with Pope and myself"
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Nye Promises Senate Fight
On Neutrality Act Extension

"A brief and probably futile
battle over permanent neutral
ity legislation was foreshadowed
today in the Senate. with the
Foreign Relations Committees
proposal to extend existing law
until May, 1887. virtually assured
Of success.
The Democratic leader. Senator
Joseph T. Robinson, Of Arkansas,
planned to take up the commit
tee proposal early next week. AL
though an insurgent group headed
by Senator Nye (R.) Of North
Dakota planned counEer-propos
1t appeared they would muster
little support.
Under present plans, the battle
will open Monday or Tuesday.
Senator Robinson expects to take
up neutrality as soon as the inde-
pendent offices bill carrying the
bonus appropriation is disposed of.
and that follows action on the
pending legislation, the farm bill.
Senator Nye. who is chairman Of
the Senate's special munitions COM
mite, just now winding up two
years of inquiry into the causes of
war, will launch the fighting. He
will move to substitute 60-day ex-
tension Of the neutrality act for
the committee proposal, with a
view to drafting a more drastic
mandatory and permanent bill for
enactment In the meantime.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Wife Gets Invitation
ToHubby's Wedding;
She Charges Bigdmy

NEW YORK, Feb. i3.-Mrs.
Louise Kleinmeyer Ryan. Of
Sunnyside, Queens, complained to
Magistrate Thomas Aurelio in
Flatbush court that on February
/ she received an engraved invita-
tion in her mail to attend the
wedding Of her husband, Ralph
Ryan, "a, Of Astoria, Queens, to
Miss Henrietta Goetz, Brooklyn.
Mrs. Ryan considered the Incl
dent unusual, she said, inasmuch
as she had not been divorced from
her husband. so she told the dis
trict attorney about 1t. Investiga-
ton revealed that the wedding al
ready had been performed.
Ryan was arrested on a charge
of bigamy. He was held in $500
bail for the grand jury.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
WILL SUPPORT
PROGRAM OF
SENATE
Old Law With Some
Amendments to Be
Reenacted
IntsrnntIonal Now. ssrrlcs


Overwhelming congressional op-
position today forced Secretary Of
State Cordell Hull to abandon the
State Departments drive for
power to involve this country in
the Old Worlds political squabbles
to the extent Of cooperating with
foreign nations in seeking to pre-
vent the outbreak Of foreign wars.
In view of the unwillingness Of
Congress to grant President Roose
welt authority to engage in eco
nomic warfare against warning ma
tions, Secretary Hull announced
the State Department would sup
port the move to extend the exist
ing neutrality act with q few
amendments.
Supports Senate Program
Secretary Hull said that he and
his associates had the impression
the most feasible thing to do at
present was to support the judg-
ment Of the Senate Foreign Re
lationS Committee.
With these words, Secretary
Hull reluctantly. abandoned, for
the time being at least, the hope
Of obtaining power to enable the
State Department to carry out its
theory that it Is not enough
merely to try to keep this country
out Of war, but that the United
States should exert its influence
to prevent wars.
This theory is based on Secre-
tary Hull's belief that, irrespective
Of what neutrality legislation may
be enacted, there Is no absolute
safeguard against this country
being drawn into another world
war and that the only way to be
sure Of keeping the United States
out Of war is to prevent the out
break of war.
Nevertheless, the State Depart
ment fears that unless the Admin
istration supports the move to ex-
tend the existing neutrality act.
the United States viii find itself
without any neutrality law at all
when that act expires February
20.
In order to prevent this situa-
tion, which would permit Amert'
can munitions merchants to ship
arms and munitions to, Italy and
Ethiopia, Secretary Hull has de-
Cided to support extension OF the
existing act. He Is reconciled to
the realization that by such &C.
ton he sacrifices his hopes Of get
ting the desired legislation at this
session Of Congress.