davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
TO START
ON ILLINOIS QUIZ
SOON, REED HINTS
investigation of Pennsyl-
vania Probe to End
Next Week.
BIZ Tniicd Press

BV Unifcd Press
WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE
Senate primary investigating COM
mittee probably will wind up its
probe OF Pennsylvania politics the
middle OF next week and start at
once on Illinois, Chairman Reed in
dicated today.
Confidential reports are under
stood to have come to the committee
indicating the midwest states ex-
pendlture I'm It's recent primary
rivalled those in Pennsylvania where
the committee has revealed more
than million dollars spent for one
candidate.
In view OF these reports subpoenas
for Illinois witnesses may be issued
shortly.
additional witnesses also may he
called Monday from Pennsylvania to
clear up details OF the sensational
stories concerning loose handling OF
large sums OF money, somewhat UNI
ethical deals and more than S1.422,-
ST. spent for three Republican can
didates in a portion OF the State.
The stories were capped last night
by Il. NJ. Kenna, Pittsburgh. trea-
surer for William S. Ware, success.
full wet candidate for the Republican
senatorial nomination against tho
Mellon organization. He related how
campaign officials had met him in
hotels and casually handed him over
payments Of $4,000 and 100000 in
cash at a time--in all about $4,000.
lie did not put much Of the money
In a bank but confined II to a safety
deposit box in Pittsburgh hotel, he
said. There the workers went 10
draw out as much as $4,000 in bills
at time to pay poll watchers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
WEEKLY REPORT
Produce Markets
rees--str,crlv fresh delivered At In

Eggs-Str1cilv fresh delivered at Indian
Butter twhoie-aIe pricesl - Creamery
best grade. pound, 42@ 44c: buying price
'o1 PoHI ffi owls Fac: Leghorns. GAG
25c; old turkeys, 23d24c; ducks, lac
Cheese twholesale buying prices,-;wls
% 1sin daisies. "a q 2bc' LonKhorns "a n
ETC: LimhurTer 27c
NEW YORK. june 12.-Flour-pur
R HaS F!l middle West. 81 is a i %
easy: grSnuiated, 5000 $40. Coffee,
b. az ia TaiOW %oc ssn'Os spe5 So t.
81 30: No. ), ST .3O1e .35 ,CioyerESi. 26
@1;30; Dressed poqgltTymoDull: turkeys
q SIC; fowls. IS@ 3jc; Long, Islands. CSC
16@ S7c: fowls: 20 a 3SSe; turkeys, 25c;
Firm; State milk common TO special % q
CSC: young Americas, 81 y a 20 Rc: But
ter-Quiet: creamery extras; 42Q ~ q C;
wearE nea afe white fancy s5G41c; near
by State white. 30 a 32c fresh firsts. 30 a
31c: Pacific coast fist to extras, 80 a
41c; western whites. 30d 35c.
. CHICAGO; June .Butier1Re IS " !
rsts SsS oroina cReese@Tw 99s
90f4c: Americas &c. Pouitry&Receipts
/ ear: fowls, PC; springer 43c; ducks ducks
2c t snTkegs Gee roosters Pc 6roiers
GS6 35c. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 297 cars
new bliss tggm6ghss $3.50 3sWS Texas a.,
So s5 a $40. all sacked Irish cobolers
barrel 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
New York Liberty Bonds
In the Cotton Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon

NEW YORK June IL. Favorable
weather conditions for the past two weeks
have insuguEated selling moy oven IT. In
than we have seen for four. years. Glow
ing reports of the crop published by Texas
newspapers and the promise of a carry,
liquidation of the largest character. 1t is
useless to argue, at such time that the
quantity So a bale under the price of
July and much more than that sum under
the present value of spot cotton. great
result from such a price change as, we
are undergoing, and economies lose, Their
ton has not vet appeared on the horizon
and speculation should follow the tr md nd;
attract investment buyers If the weather
remains good. that point is probably much
farther down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
Deaths

julius Matzke. II. 522 N. New Jersey
arteriosclerosis.
hamilton.
Lula Dickerson. ~. Christian Hospital
eXophthalmic goitre.
Infant Woodbridge. hours. 1905 w
Franklin p Stanley. "A. 1887 n. Dear
born. apoplexy.
James Grabhorn. 6. city hospital. acct
dental.
Charles. Lewis. l day, city hospital pre-
mature birth.
Carrie L. Jones. IS. Central Indiana
nV Give X L. selle. 81. s5s Eastern. car
elnomA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
GATE CRASHER' IS FINED
Punishment Melted 10 Youth who
Sought 10 Get in at Dance.

John Corcoran. 20. Of 2615 n. DELI
aware ST.. was fined S. and costs on
a charge OF trespass and fined SIS
and costs and sentenced to Ave days
in Jail on an assault and battery
charge in Municipal Court Friday.
The latter fine and sentence were
suspended by Judge Paul WetterI
pending good behavior.
Police charged that Corcoran and
other youths attempted 10 force
their way into a private dance al
the Columbia Club recently. when
a citizen aided the special policeman
In keeping them out. Corcorsn
struck the citizen, It wys said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
MARKET is DEDICATED
South Side Producers Have Big
Parade Downtown.

The new Indianapolis Producers
Market, South and New Jersey SITS,
was dedicated today at p. M, fol.
lowing a parade through the down
town district which started from the
market site at p. m. Edward w.
IIohlt. secretary, was in charge.
Alvah J. Rucker, corporation coun-
sci. represented Mayor Duvall. Fred;
erick E. Schtrtemeier, Secretary N
State. spoke.
The market will open Tuesday at
. a. M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
140 RoTARIANS LEAVE
indianapolis Delegation Departs for
Denver Convention.

About 14O members Of the local
Rotary Club left the city Friday I'M
a special train for Denver, Col.s
where they will attend the annual
Rotary international convention
which opens there next week. Other
delegations from southern Indiana
were to join the indianapolis
delegates at Greencastle and Terrd
Haute.
The party Is scheduled TO arrive IN
Colorado Springs at 7 a. m. Sunday,
They will then depart for Denver
Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
Calves Are Higher

The calf market was steady to so
cents higher from the start of the
short session. The bulk of the sales
were made at Sl2, which was steady
with Friday. and the top price was
placed at $3.50. with a few odd
sales made at S13. The 50-cent rise
was based on the calves that brought
the S13 quotation. Receipts were
light and were estimated at only 800
vealers.
The sheep and lamb market was
about steady with only one weak
spot. Lambs were quoted at $3.50
II. which was about so cents lower
than previous quotations. Sheep
were Sc and down; bucks, SO, and
yearlings, S10d12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
STOCK EXCHANGE
SWINGS UPWARD
AS WEEK CLOSES
Entire List Shows Good Tone
as Buying Progresses
BriSkIy.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for
Saturday was 14721. up 20. Average of
twenty rails. 1892 up / .05 Average
of forty bonds. 95.43. up .O6.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 12.-Stocks
wound up the week with burst of
strength far surprising any demon
stration on the upside witnessed
since early February.
With the Morgan and First Ma
tional Bank issues, including United
States Steel, General Motors, Amer
lean Can and New York Central,
steadily advancing into new high
ground on the recovery from the
March break, the whole market
showed a buoyant tone and brisk
buying activities went ahead in vari-
Gus sections of the list throughout
the two hours of trading.
Rails maintained greater uniformi-
ty on the advance than industrials.
The market closed higher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
FIRM INCREASES sTOCK

Great Lakes Portland Cement Cor
poration today filed notice of in
crease Of stock. with no par value,
from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
PORKER MARKET. Is CENTS HIGHER
Light Receipts Cause Boost
in Hogs VaIueS-Top
$15.25.
HOG PRICE RANGE

The hog market was boosted 20
cents in the final session of the
week at the Indianapolis Livestock
Exchange. Light receipts, esti-
mated at 1900 porkers and AS hogs
which were held over from the prev
ious session and added to the total
fresh Offering, caused the boost in
values. Competitive markets were
slightly lower, but the local ex-
change was still "out OF line and
the increase in quotations was nee
essary.
Lightweight material brought the
top price OF $15.25 and the bulk Of
the sales were made at -s14.65@ 1910.
Most of the run was sod at an early
hour in the morning. Hogs weigh
ing 16O-1SO pounds, S15.25; 10000
pounds, $3.50; 20O.225 pounds,
S14.95; 225-25O pounds. SASS; $50.
300 pounds, $3.50. and 800 pounds
ami up. s14.5O.
Trading was done over the fol
lowing range of values; Heavy
NCiSHl mater 4dl DiOuShl Sif''VW
1855; mediums sold. at $14.850
1895; lights commanded the top
price Of S15.10G15.25; light lights
and pigs averaged $685.; smooth
packing sows cashed at S13.25@
1875; rough packing sows moved
at $12.25q13, and stays were
S11G13.
The cattle market was steady ir
the last days trading with a run OF
material estimated at only 200
bovines. Traders cleaned up al
odds and ends OF cattle in prepare
ton of the new week of trading
Prices were unchanged. Steers were
quoted at $SdS10.25; heifers, sSG
$40, and cows, $6QS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
RFrr1fa

sap ADR Ses ss5d Rsz'sa o0b beauties box
ST IS @2.75.
BBppnpisc9ostss -ccsll Tor 25-pound box
pa2 Gsn er!9 s.: standard eft.. 81: Jumbo
T'C herri H California. 1O-pound box. 50
$50 Indiana, 24,at. crti $40 30 a,i,o,
MIA Valencia CRIT. 1913 as.
Cocoanuts-Jamalca o6 4 lOO. ~,a
Observation-Disclosures. 24-at. crit. So a
G$rapefruitMEglSrq9s S $46CS8s sSsa5
P PiinmesaspplesWc SfS oct. SO 75@3.5O.
strawberNesEIndiana; 81 80 @ q SO
Plums-California crit. 22O ~ d.
Cherries-Californla. pox. Do
Vegetables
Artichokes-Fancy California. S3A3.2h
BOX spararus-H. G.. doz.. 5O@75c
Green Beans-Louisiana. hmp. S2.25 q
$50. , 9,
Brussels Sprouts = Fancy caIlfOrnis
o0SaS - s%& e sg CRIT. ss@aa6' Mis-
crt cans S. sts faia5 ssU' pony
.ip GsrrR R@D s2S2 3D. S fexss OBJ Blu 81 80
~ SsgsI4t@Es7j5s e Ct, sSgs@aSO
CornSTexas pu, 50 2.25
CHcumbers-H H., box. 81 40 a 80:
Tgeuiant-Fiorioa. doz- So.
SsTlicNSNew L0 ;,Ii;aaa I b. 1H@SSS
Lee e. W g S5e O Ses6 crt s475a
5.35: H. G. leaf 15pOund basket. 7o@
Mangoes-Louisiana hmp., So.
Mushrooms-F ancy. 10. 75c mSl q x. .
Onions-Texas yellow. crate 81 62.25 :;
while. crt.. So 2502 So II. g.. green.
doz. 80 a 35c: California. white CRIT.
50 80 @275i yellow. crt.. So 20 a. 200.
Parsley9Fancy H. G.. doz.. 81.
P PsasnlPSs-G G.. imp. s9.75@3.
Potatoes-MtchigaD white. l50,lbA sach,
So .25 a $50: Idaho. per cwt.. So a $50:
9f 66po dSSR sack Sw 2a6s%s
'riRRm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hiiii, sOG 35c doz.: q.
%Ssits&Si5 9 gas
RutabagasIFancy: 81 ;50@I;75 cwt
Sassafras--Doz. punches 35c.
Spinach-H. G.. bl., 65 q 75c,
Sweet Potatoes-Nancy Hall hmp-
0" Tom "a tF Florida, repacked, d
basket crt. $6.5Od7: original crt.. S4 so
a $50: Texas. 4-basket crt 81 10 a 300
So Ql3.25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
Local WAGON Wheat

indianapolis mills and grain elevators
other grades On their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
Banks and Exchange
June 12-
LOCAL, CIEARINGS

June T.
LOCAL CLEARINGS
Indianapolis bank clearings for today
totaled, 81 II3 600. Clearings for the
week were S24 472 900 Debts for today
amounted to 81. 305 900. Debts for the
week were S41 9S1 900
CHICAGO STATEMENT
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. June 12.-Clearings. Sl20.-
900 900; balances. S17.20O,000.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK June 12.-Clearinge.
1881 900 600: balances SOS 600. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
Legal Notices

State ts. Of f !nd India Marion County, SIS:
charles M, Aidag, sdimistrat99r r' Of the
estate Of Nellie Aldag. deceased. to sell
peF Nol 71l pESpssty'
By virtue Of az order of the Marion
Probate Court. and subject TO- its APP,
the Estate e of Nelie Xidas. deceased will
At the hour Of 10 , o,clocls a; m Of the
FTuft Bldg . i2 the city St Indian
United States Fourth Liberty Loan 4 4 q,
81 5000 600: . 1oo14109S. par r. 81 900: PC
$685. S9S6Ssfao col S1 $500 bar s5oS Sof@sSS55
SSss$S$S. 81 par r $500: II SSSs2ss5sSao par
Sac $500 na8 S oH54aIS ossSS5 $500 oa sos NSS0f
s5S5 oo5$ satI si9S 6n6Ss
converted! with accrued interest Nos. A
sioc G }a54 Z, $5o S$$$4s$5
est E { % Nos. ooee4465. - par ar 500; b
500: D. d. v0osss7ss54. bar $50: oos7ss5o
par $40; E o967ss4o, par $50; c
than the full appraised value thereof. and
all the ppr re- money cash in hand
of the estate Of Nellie w. Aldag. deceased.
5-PAssENGER studebaker, touring. license
Dr2PeTty q % A gs i Philips i Will nas Re
z aufsson a r. ss S3s f " wabash ST. = 'ne
TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12

CHICAGO. June 12-wheat-No. 2
I Rara 7 "a a 3 %r No Sr Yellow. Il "a
re; No. 4 yello2w 6sc; No, yellow. 65c;
NG TSS o M mixed dc Tic No 10 mixed mixed
6Oc: No. / white. Ave: No. > white. -
M74h No. 3, white. II Ac:. No.
white. Ole Oats-No, . white, AZ Y a.
43c; No. 3 white AZ 59c; No. 4 white.
S575 675. Clover-S12G %.
TOLEDO. June l2;-,whsessttLzeNoo, y 2
Rve-No. . 93c. oats-No. .. 45 a 46c
No. g. 44G ACC. Barley--No. 2. 71c
500; October. S2075: December. Sl6.75
Timothy-zCash, $3.50 September; So; 70
A AgasN3S 81c SHHa ay-s5BoH ''er-4% "a 4oe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
Cash Grain

Saturdays receipts. As cars. Prices
quoted Al lac {. Q. b. basis 70 New York.
Hay on track Indianapolis Bids for grain
on the indianapolis Board of Trade we're
- Wheat-,Steady; No. > rcd. SI.43G .46;
:, CoGnI1steady; 80. = white. ss a SOC:
Sc Nc: No. yellow s. O. iscS:" No No. .
mixed. 50 a 81 i 8: No. 2 mixed. 60 q &c.
=. Oats--Steady; No. . white. IS = a 39c:
No. 3 white. IS q 3s nc,
H5ooy e: IS No ,a ti mot S249
timothy $50 &c; 80. No, l light clover
mixed, So q 90 90. No. l clover mixed.
5000 81; No. ! clover hay. i96i0,50'
Wheat-No. red, > cars. Total, .
cars
Corn--No l white. . cars: No.>2 white.
6 cars; No. 3 white 4 cars; No 4 white,
!, car: No. white, 2 cars; No, 2 yellow
low 4 cars No < yellow , cars: No q
yellow. cars; 10. | mixed ] car; 10. z
mixed. l car. Total. 81 cars.
Oats-No. . white. Mar No; 2 white,
10 cars; No. white, l car. Total. IL
cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
CHICAGO STATEMENT
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

FOREIGN EXCHANGE
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK June 12.-Foreign ex-
chang, closed irregular Demandd sterling;
0O4 Belgium. 2971ac, up 90 Y :, lire,
3;62 nc off OF; marks. %. SOC HOLLAND
4o16c SiyTeden 2e-7oc, Up .Ol sbi Kus Ssi
13sA c: Yokohama. 46.Slc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-10
FISHING PARTY
ENJOYS DAY
OUT ON REEF
WALTER HUGHES LANDS I'M
MENsE GRoUPER; IRA j..
MOON TAKES PRIZE FOR
MUTTON FISH

A jolly fishing party, composed
mostly of employees OF The Citi-
zen, aboard the yacht Leona spent
the day vest srday terrorizing the
monsters OF the deep. They re-
turned with a big catch of fine
follo US and told many yarns about
the whales they didn't get.
The personnel of the party was
George H1mlin, Walter Hughes,
Archie Curry, Charles Percy
Curry, Flores Castillo, Ira J..
Moon, Chas. Johnson, engineer
and captain, and Robert Thomp-
con.
Moon landed an immense NUT
ton fish that weighed 81 " pounds,
and Hughes went him one better
by drawing in a grouper weighing
2911 pounds. Percy Curry and
Flores Castillo bagged a mammoth
shark. Il was all that both to-
gether could do to get the imam
cater" onto the yacht.
The party returned with large
quantity of fish including many
varieties but they did leave one
or two in the ocean.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-10
RAFAEL REYES
DIES SUNDAY
FUNERAL SERVICES ARE
HELD THIS MORN
ING

Rafael (Mancho) Reyes, the 49,
year-old Cuban boy who shot and
painfully injured his 14-year-old
sweetheart, Miss Eugene Perez,
on Saturday afternoon May /,
and then attempted to commit sui
eide by leaping from one Of the
towers in the Fort Taylor reserva-
ton, died at $3.50 o'clock yester-
day morning at the home Of his
mother. 1912 Packer street.
The funeral service at 10 o'clock
this morning was from the resi-
dence 10 Saint Mary's Star Of the
Sea Catholic church. Father Maui
rean was the officiating priest. In
terment was made in the city
cemetery.
The young man had never fully
regained consciousness since his
fatal leap from the Fort Taylor
tower, and died without realizing
that the bullet fired by him in a
a ut Of jealous rage had but slight
~ Injured his l4-year-old sweet
heart.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-10
peesesssssssssssssssssss,
ATHLETIC EVENTS
AT HIGH SCHOOL


Today's athletic schedule as
complied by Coach E. Mossnan of
the Monroe county high school.
shows the basel ball lineup of the
8-B, Section l falling before that
of the powerful ga and giving
up score of 2-13. Experienced
craftsmanship was exhibited by
both teams.
The lineup of ga includes:
Scott Sawyer, Fred Weeeh,
Lucian Kitchen, Julio Laudonia,
Albert Carey, James Cooper, John
Kirschenbaum, Clarence Sweet
ing, Charles Curry.
Lineup of 8-B. Section /: Ray
mond FELTON,, Halbert Lewinsky,
Albert Brady, Esmond Albury,
Jack Johnson, Joe Phmmer, John
Camus, Darnell Carey and Rich
mond Roberts.
A review of the tennis scores
OF Saturday shews Floyd Ayala
(winner) VS.. Gerald Hernandez,
go, 60. Clifton Bailey Twin
ncr) VS.. Fred CarbonelI, 6-2, GA.
Earl Yates (winner) VS.. Neil
Knowles, CO, 60.
Great interest is being mani
Tested in the games of today,
when the ga section, the winner
of Fridays game, will meet the
men of 8-B, Section 2 at the
army barracks at o'clock.
Tennis today shows: George
Adams VS.. Theron Cato; Clifton
Bailey VS.. Earl Yates; Paul Rogue
VS.. Munson Johnson.
Men of the track team are also
ordered out to the field at
o'clock sharp.
Wednesdays schedule will
arouse much interest also, for ait
that time the first of the series
of girls basketball tournament
win start, with the Junior A girls
IN a game against the Junior B
girls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-10
TOCIVESOCIAL
TUESDAY NIGHT
AFFAIR 70 BE GIVEN AT
PARSONAGE AT METH.
DIST CHURCH


The following excellent pro-
gram will be rendered tomorrow
evening at social gathering to be
given at the parsonage of the
First Methodist church:
Selection Orchestra.
Piano Solo - Miss Geraldine
Steadinan.
Song Miss Virginia Blackwell.
Violin Solo Miss Gloria Dome
Mich.
Reading Mrs. Alice schenrer.
Piano Solo-Adlee Puckett.
Song Miss Charity Domenich,
accompanied by Miss Gloria Dom
enich.
Piano Misses Mae and
Anna Bell Hill.
Reading Rev. Munro.
Violin Solo-Aifred Barrosa,
Ir., accompanied by Miss Coralie
Gibson.
Piano Solo - Miss Elizabeth
Curry.
Song-Mrs. Julia Nelson.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS


This morning pressure is
low from the Rocky Noun
tain States to the Atlantic
coast, with mild centers of
disturbances off the middle
: Atlantic coast, in the lower
; Ohio Valley and over the ex-
Southwest. Pressure is high
est over southern Florida and
the northern Rocky Mountain
plateau.
During the last "a hours
rains were confined to the
northern Plains, Ohio Valley,
southern Appalachian high
J lands and on the southeast
coast of Florida.
Temperature is somewhat
above normal in the West
Gulf States and about sea-
; sonal elsewhere east of the
: Plateau, except below normal
in New England and the lower
Lake region.
Gentle to moderate souther-
; ly and westerly winds are in
Dictated for the Florida Keys
tonight and Tuesday.
H. B. BOYER,
Official in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-10
GREAT BRITAIN
ENTERS SECOND
WEEK OF STRIKE
OUTSTANDING FEATURE IN
DEVELOPMENTS IS sue.
cEssFUL Conveying OF
FJoD TRUCKS
eny AssSsiatea PRESS,

LONDON, May 10.-Great
Britain today entered the second
week of the general strike with
peace apparently as far off as
ever, and with the government
making increased use of military
forces to assure the food supply.
The outstanding development of
the weekend was the successful
conveying of food trucks by
cavalry and armored cars from the
Victoria Dock to the distributing
center in Hyde Park.
The strikers newspaper de-
nounced the use of troops as
ridiculous and Unnecessary" and
said it was done to create belief
that the strike has reached violent
revolutionary aims"
The government in statement
at noon today said introduction of
the military conveys insured
ample food supplies for London.
The military demonstrations of
the last few days. it was asserted
have greatly disheartened the
trades union congress, and have
created the deepest impression
among the population of London's
"dockland."
The trades union congress an
nounced that permits issued to
union members to assist in the
distribution of foodstuffs have
been withdrawn. This action was
taken In view Of the confusion
caused by the union offer which
was made to Premier Baldwin,
but which, it was stated, had not
been answered. In order to avoid
confusion between the authorities
and the strikers the permits were
recalled.
The government spokesman in
his noon statement said the gen
eral state of the country after the
weekend was quiet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-10
Carroll W. BolDyer
Leaves Yesterday After
Visit To Key West

Carroll w. Bowyer, of the
Bowyer Company, Newcastle, Ind,
left yesterday after spending sew
eral days in the city relative to the
fresh water pipe line from the
mainland to Key West.
The Bowyer Company VIII pre-
sent a proposition to the Monroe
County Water Supply Board, Mr..
Bowyer stated. He conferred with
the members of the board while he
was in the city.
The propositions presented by
the different engineering compan-
ies VII be opened and read May
20 at joint meeting of the board
and the city council.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-10
To Entertain Tuesday
On Houseboat In Honor
of Mrs. Ruth Oven

In honor of Mrs. Ruth Bryan
Owen, the Woman's Club of Key
West will entertain at tea tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock aboard
the houseboat Everglades at the
navy yard dock.
Il is the intention of the wo-
mans Club to show their follow
elubwoman and distinguished eiti-
zen genuine sample Of Key West
hospitality, and to this end each
and every member is urged to be
present. An invitation is also ex-
tended to other citizens interest
ed in meeting Mrs. Owen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-10
eoOe0 . . . : : 0e .
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
aeaaa

RACING Meeting of Metro
politan Jockey Club, at Jamaica.
Meeting of Maryland Jockey Club,
at PimI.co. Meeting of Kentucky
Racing Association, at Louisville.
Meeting of Juarez Jockey Club, at
Juarez, Mexico.
GOLF British women's open
championship, at Harlech, Wales.
BOWLING-Pae:fic Coast Bowl
ing Congress tournament closes at
San Diego.
BOXING - Babe Herman VS..
Johnny Drew, 2 rounds, at Cleve-
land. Billy Kennedy VS.. Eddie
Anderson, IL rounds, at Jersey
City. Johnny Vacca VS.. Young
MulEigan, 10 rounds, at Pittsfeld,
Mass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-10
COUPLE ARRIVE IN MIAMI

Friends are learning with in
terest of the marriage of Miss
Pauline Burrus of Key West and
Bernie Papy of Miami, which was
an affair at the home of the brides
parents in Key West Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Papy arrived in
Miami Thursday night and are
making their home in an apart
ment on N. f. Twenty-sixth st.
Mr.. Papy is real estate salesman
of Miami. associated with johnson
& Moffat.-Miami Daily News.