davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-28

uay LOT New Ofk WHcIS Ine9
will spend about two weeks visit
ing resorts in the state.
Austin Williamson, special pas
senger representative of the r
and 0. S. S. company and P. J,
Saunders, vice-president and gen.
eral manager of the company, who
were in Havana for a short stay,
returned Saturday and left fol-
headquarters in Jacksonville.
Miss Eloise Lowe, who was
spending her vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Joseph Lowe, and
other relatives, left Saturday fol-
Charleston, S. c., where she is
employed at the navy yard as
stenographer in the naval reserve
offices.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens, and
son, who were in Key West for q
stay of 10 days with relatives
left yesterday afternoon for theil
home in Fort Lauderdale.
Miss ALICE Curry, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Curry, who
was attending Southern College
at Lakeland, Fla, arrived yester-
day on the Havana Special.
Raleigh Albury, in charge OF
the oil supply machinery at the
f. E. G. terminals, returned yes.
terday from vacation of severa
days with relatives in Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Albury
and children, who were spending
a vacation at points in the states
returned over the East Coast yes.
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Plummer
who were spending a week in Key
West with their parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Lionel Plummer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Papy, left yesterday
for the home in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-28
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Roberts
left over the East Coast Satur-
day for New York where they
will spend about two weeks visit
ing resorts in the state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-28

United States in new passenger
car registration during the first
two months of 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-28

Maitland Adams, manager of
the Thompson interests, left yes
terday afternoon over the East
Coast for a business trip to Jack
sonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-28

James Duane, who was on a
brief visit to Mrs. Duane and
relatives. left yesterday over the
East Coast for Long Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-28

Arthur Sheppard, head of the
work committee of the Emer-
gency Relief Council in Key West,
left yesterday afternoon to at
tend a meeting Of the regional
director and employees being held
today in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-28

Bonnie Lowe left over the East
Coast yesterday afternoon for
Long Key, where he is employed
by the F. E. C. R'y. company, ac-
companied by Harry Pinder,
another employee of the road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
Insurance Man Is Seriously
Injured When Tire
Blows Out.

Five persons are suffering from
injuries and two motorists are I'M
der arrest today as a result of &C
cidents late Monday.
The most seriously hurt is Roscoe
NJ. Blackburn, 40, of 526 East Twen-
ty-second street, assistant manager
of one of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company's local offices.
The car he was driving struck a
tree in the 900 block, Troy avenue
when he lost control as tire blew
out He is at city hospital, with
possible internal injuries and severe
cuts on the head and face.
One of the drivers in custody is
Stanley Pankolas, "a, Philadelphia,
charged with being responsible for
a crash in which Miss Lois Hatcher,
%, of lat Hampton drive, suffered
a severe cut on the head.
The parked automobile in which
Miss Hatcher was seated with Mil
ford Bennett. 146 West Thirty-third
street, was struck by another car,
the driver of which stopped only
to curse them.
Police traced the car to rental
agency and through it found Pan
kolas. said to have been packing
his effects preparatory to checking
out Of a hotel.
Pankolas is charged with drunk
en- driving, failure to stop after an
accident and profanity.
Drunken driving charge is faced
bv Harold D. Richardson, A, the
SEVERN. He was arrested following
a crash which inflicted cuts and
bruises on three persons-John
Davis, 80, the SEVERN, a passenger
in Richardson's car; H. It. Mercer,
AZ. and his wife, Mrs. Stella Mercer,
AZ of 612 North Rural street.
Richardson's car is said to have
struck the parked automobile OF
Charles Marqua, 49,. of 141S East
Tenth street, while Marqua was
talking with the MERGERS, who we're
on the sidewalk in the 140O block
East Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14

A large Nippon Imperial china
platter, about fifteen inches in di-
ameter, is painted with complete
history of a japanese family. The
platter apparently is perfect. Turn
ing it over, Hill diScloses four rivets,
made of double strands of fine
German silver wire, holding the
platter together
Il bored holes in the platter" he
explains Then l hammered the
rivets into them, fastening them
tightly, filling the tiny crevices with
composition clay, and retired the
platter. Now it will stand another
long test of years, as it did before
it was broken"
A dolphin and shell fruit dish,
probably the most unusual piece in
the shop, is of the acid etched pc
Rod. The owner had believed it
ruined when it was broken Hill
has fastened the broken pieces to-
gether with a metal composition,
which appears to be part of the
original design.
Other unusual articles, waiting
repairs in the shop, are hand
carved wooden figures of Belgium
peasants, the base of a soup toureen
Of Corella china, and an after-din-
ner teapot, made with a base in
which a candle was placed and
lighted, to heat the water for the
tea.
There is II double inkstand, of
shell, inlaid With brass, of the early
eighteenth century; a twin coal oil
lamp of blue glass, with match
case blown into the glass between
the two lamps, and timepiece used
between the period of sun dials and
clocks.
This is a glass container, in which
tWelveh hour supply of oil marked
the time as it burned on metal
band
Hill, when young man, learned
the machinist trade. During a pc
Rod of depression which he COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
BRITAIN, FRANCE
FIGHT TO SAVE
ARMS FARLEY
Macdonald May Hurry to
Rome to Get MuSSoIini
Into Line
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
GENEVA, March 14.-Prime Min
lister Ramsay Macdonald Of Eng
land may visit Rome to confer with
Premier Mussolini in an effort to
save the rapidly crumbling arms
conference, it was learned today.
Increasing tension throughout
Europe since the rise to full power
of the Hitlerites in Germany has
resulted in renewed efforts to res
cue the conference.
Decision leaving Germany with
no possible excuse for rearning
may be reached here before the
week-en
Should such decisions be under
taken without careful preparation
and establishment of united
front, the action might mean the
complete collapse of the conference
Statesmen have displayed concern
over evidences of sympathy be-
tween the governments of Italy and
Germany, both under Fascist con-
troll.
Macdonald has conferred length
lily with President Daladier in
Paris, seeking a formula to save the
conference. France has exhibited
great concern over the Italo-Ge
man friendship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
ARBUCKLE is NAMED
CLEMENCY CHAIRMAN
Elected to Head States
New Prison Board.

j. E. Arbuckle of Rushville, In
diana state prison trustee, was
elected chairman of the newly
created state clemency commission
at an organization meeting Monday
night at the indianapolis Athletic
Club
Wayne Coy, secretary to Governor
Paul " McNutt, in charge of penal
affairs, is secretary of the commits
sion by virtue of his executive de-
partment position, and the other
member is DeLoSS Dean, Rensselaer,,
Indiana reformatory trustee.
The commission. created by the
1888 legislature, will meet quarterly
at the StatehouSe to consider the
pardon and parole petitions of in
mates of the states four penal in
StitutionS. Heretofore, this was the
duty of the institution boards of
trustees.
recommendations of the commit
tee are to be presented to the Gov
ernor for final action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14

pares to the present time, he was
unemployed. He became acquainted
with travelling bric-a-brac repair
man.
One night the repair man went
color blind, and was unable to re-
produce the colors on the china that
he was repairing He call on Hill
for help, and was SO pleased with
his work that he took him with him
teaching him the art Of repairing
china.
Hill came to indianapolis in 1894
His first shop was in the Propy-
laeum in 1896. After coming to In
dianapoliS Hill studied crayOn and
water color work in ,the old John
Heron art school.
He worked on the hugs brass fig
ure of Plenty" that stood in the
elaborate home which was built by
the Van Camp family in Indianapo-
lis, when it was installed by local
firm.
In spite of his work in antiques,
and his knowledge of them, Hill has
not become an antique collector.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
He RebuiIdS Dresden China
Figures Broken Into
$50 Pieces.

Ability to reproduce arts that
originated as far back as the year
100 has kept Edward Hill, repro
ducer Of antiques, busy in Indianap-
oils for thirty-nine years.
Hill repairs bric-a-brac and
family heirlooms in a shop in the
Century building, where he pieces
together dainty Dresden China
figures, goblets Of Italian glass.
Colonial pewter ware, and other rare
antiques
Many family heirlooms are
brought to me with the remark that
they possibly are Of little value ex-
cept in the family in which they
are treasured" Hill says. Il usual
ly am able to show their owners
that they are valuable from an en-
tirely different standpoint. They
generally are genuine antiques, and
Of value, as such"
The shelves and tables in Hills
shop are filled with rare treasures
in the antique world. Stemmed
glass goblets, made in Italy in the
early eighteenth century, are there
to have the Stemmed bases replaced
with metal bands.
A huge fern bowl, broken into
many Jagged pieces, will be glued
together, retired and used again. 1t
could not be replaced by the owner
unless she sent to Boston for a
similar one.
There are almost $50 pieces of a
broken Dresden china figure, which
Hill will rebuild"
Il rebuild this just as you would
a house, taking the pieces which I
can identify upon first glance, and
rebuilding from that" he explains.
Later the tiny pieces, some of
which are as small as an eighth of
an inch in diameter, will be fitted
in.
IF any are missing, they will be
replaced with a clay composition,
colored to match the original, fired
at the same degree Of heat that was
used in firing the original, and the
whole will be practically as it was
when it was first made"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
A Nights Sleep
Without Waking

It's easy. Make this CSC test. Drive
the impurities and excess acids from
the bladder which cause the irrita-
ton that wakes you up. Get a Csc
box Of BUKETS the bladder physic.
from any drug store. After four
days test if not satisfied go back
and get your Csc. They work on the
bladder similar to castor oil on the
bowels. You are bound to feel bet
ter after this cleansing and you get
your regular sleep. Hook Drug
Stores says BUKETS is a best seller.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
c. J. Engleking. 2s7 North Beville
avenue Buick coach. found at Tenth
street and Parker avenue
Albert Hall 2255 Indianapolis avenue
WHY'S Overland coupe. found at West and
Vermont streets
Whippett coupe. found near SIS South
Taft street.
B. F. Barnard r. r. 10. Box ss7. Ford
coupe, found at 1901 West Washington
street stripped.
Margaret Green. 2I3s Eastern avenue
Studebaker touring found at Twenty
eighth street and Hillside avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
WAR DEBT STAND OF
u. S. Is ATTACKED
Default on Private Investments
May EnSue, Says Professor.

Default on private investments
may ensue if the United States in
sists on the payment of war debts.
asserted Professor F. Lee Benns of
the history department of Indiana
university, in a lecture Monday
night at the extension division of
the university.
The United States must permit
an unfavorable trade balance if we
are not to lose our foreign invest
mentS." Benns declared.
He said if America 6id cancel the
war debts, the American taxpayer
would be required to pay the bill for
the war.
The lecture was one of a series on
economic problems being given at
the extension division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
Reject THEATER BIDS
One House Out of IL in Bankrupt
Chain Is Sold.

Bids on all except one OF the
eleven theaters of the PubliXFitz-
patrick, McElroy, Inc, chain, re-
Gently ordered sold by the court
after bankruptcy proceedings, were
rejected Monday by Irving w. Le-
mauX. trustee.
The Lake theater in Michigan
City Gnd) was sold to Maurice Ru-
bin. also of Michigan City for ST.
500. The others will be sold at a
private sale.
They are the Princess and Harris
Grand of Bloomington; Strand of
Charlottesville; Rivoli and Wysor-
Grand of Muncie; Princess of New
castle; and the Tiyoli. Ritz, Indiana
and Lawrence of Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14

Bank and Trust Company
Payment in full of depositors in
the Security Bank of Chicago and
the Second Security bank, both OF
which are going out OF business.
Indiana Banks Included
Cities in which banks of the
seventh federal reserve district re-
open today include.
Illinois-Champai Danville, De-
Catur, Peoria, Rockford.
Indiana-Ft. Wayne, Indianapolis,
Terre Haute.
Iowa-Des Moines, Mason City,
Sioux City.
Battle Greek, Detroit,
Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo,
Wisconsin. Green Bay, Milwau-
kee, Sheboygan.
Melvin A. Traylor, president of the
First National bank and interna-
tionally known financier, was enthu-
siastic after the first day that Chi
cago's banks had been open after
the holidays.
Everybody is happy" he beamed.
1.-The tellers will be busy until mid
night counting money we took in
Result of Indictment
Fields resignation as a leader
of one of the loop banks resulted
from his indictment Feb. q in con-
nection with the defunct Corpora
ton Securities Company, a unit in
the toppled insult pyramid Field
also resigned as a director OF the
Commonwealth Edison Company and
the Public Service Company OF
Northern Illinois,
James Simpson. chairman OF the
Utility Companies, accepted the
designations with the greatest re-
luctance." Simpson succeeded
Samuel insult ST. now fugitive in
Greece.
DEPOSITS of $4,000000 we're being
paid out by the liquidating security
banks
Approximately $8,OOOOOO in gold
was turned into the Federal Reserve
bank MONDAY
Protect Insurance Policies
The Chicago Board of Trade and
other local exchanges which CLOSED
during the banking crisis are eX-
pected to reopen before the end oil
the week, it was said.
Another protection, this time fol-
life insurance policy holders, was
taken when Ernest Palmer, state
superintendent of insurance, or
dered that companies operating in
Illinois could not make policy loans
or pay the cash surrender values
Death benefits must be paid prompt
ly, Palmer said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
MERCHANTS WARNED OF
SPURIOUS $40 BILLS
Man and Woman Said to Have
Passed at Least Five Bad Notes.

Police today warned indianapolis
merchants to be on the lookout for
a man and a woman who are pass
ing spurious $40 bills.
The couple is known to have made
purchases with at least five of the
bills in local stores in addition to
passing several at Anderson, Ko-
komo and other upstate towns.
Police described the woman as be-
ing about 35, weighing about 1876
pounds, five feet six inches tall with
red hair and a prominent gold
tooth
Her male companion is about the
same age. He is wearing a gray top
coat and a gray hat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
CHICAGO BANKS
REOPEN WITH
BUSINESS RUSH
Deposits Are Far Greater
Than Withdrawals on
First Day.

~ tUifCd FTfss
CHICAGO. March l4-With Chi
cago banks reporting their first day
under new government regulation
as successful" financial Institutions
in eighteen clearing house cities in
The seventh federal reserve district
reopened today.
Deposits were greater than with
draWals, as runs in reverse order
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
FUe Hurt in City Auto
Mshdps;; TtUO Are Held
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
George C. RYAN. wallerich apartments.
Chevrolet truck T S2-907 1872, from
Twentieth street and Broadway.
Donald Poinsette $40 North Gray
street. Ford coupe, 1927 81. from River
side park.
Paul Bradley 1921 North La Sale
street, Chevrolet coupe. 35-346 49, from
Ohio street and Massachusetts avenue.
Columbus johnson. 1926 Ralston avenue.
Hudson sedan. 33-059 1877. from Fail
Creek boulevard and Paris avenue.
Paul J. Richardt. 1884 Ruckle street.
Buick coupe, 524l0 32l. from IN front of
4l0 North Meridian street
Bernice Crouch 2l12 Boulevard place
Cleveland sedan, 20-4ll 49, from Fail
Creek boulevard and Paris avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
RUTH JUDD TO
ASK FOR MERCY
State Pardon Board to Hear
Plea of Condemned
Woman Today.
ByTnitcd Press

BIZ United Press
PHOENIX, Ariz. March l4-The
state board of pardonS and paroles
today was to weigh the fate of Win
ME Ruth Judd, condemned murder
ess. under sentence to hang on April
IA. Good Friday.
The board will go to the Florence
state prison this afternoon to hear
Mrs. judd argue her plea for Glenn
ency. Testimony later Will be taken
here.
Action of the board is the final
hope of Mrs Judd unless her attor-
neys succeed in winning a new trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14

were registered
here Monday.
State street
merchants and
others indi-
Gated the great
est buying since
the pre-Christ-
mas holidays.
Two 0 t h e r
d e V elopments
held financial
attention be-
side the grad
ual reOpening
of banks:
The resigna-
ton Of Stan
ley Field, neph-
eW of the l ate
Marshall Field
and prominent
in Chicago So
cial life, as di-
rector of the
board of the
Continental Il
liOOic National
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
Jig-Saw Puzzle Addicts Are Put
to Shame by Antique Craftsman

Skill that rivals jig-saw puzzle operation Is ex-
hibited daily by Edward Hill, reproducer of antiques
in his shop in the Century building Although he
has spent nearly forty repairing antiques some
more than two centuries old, he refuses to become
antique dealer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
Talkie to Feature Program

A talkie, Around the World via
Graf Zeppelin" will be the feature
of Socialite program to be given
Wednesday night at the Y. M. c. A
No admission will be charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
SENATOR JAMES DAVIS
BETTER SAYS DOCTOR
Improving After Rough Night Re-
port on Condition.

port on Condition.
By United Press
PITTSBURGH, March IA. -
United States Senator James j.
Davis was "a little better today
after rough night" DR.. John
Shrier, who performed an opera
ton for appendicitis on the sem
ator last Friday. said.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
VIEWS HISTORY,
TRADITION

DR.. Charles H. Wesley, professor
Of history at Howard University,
discussed History and Tradition"
at chapel exercises today as the
celebration of negro history week
continued.
Two programs will take place
at the same hour tonight at the
Garfield Center and the West
Washington Center in the Fran
els Junior High School.
Speakers on the Garfield pro-
gram will include Dean Kelly
Miller, Mrs. Elizabeth Peoples, of
the Community Center Depart
ment; Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham. Sec
retary of the centers of division
1918, and the Rev. L. P. Herring,
pastor of Allen A. M. E. Church.
At West Washington, the Rev.
Herbert King, pastor of Plymouth
Congregational Church, will de-
liver the main address. Other
participants will include the Rev.
H. T. GaskinS, of Liberty Baptist
Church; DR.. Joseph Dodson, Ber-
nard Pryor, David Eisley, Miss
Sophie Edelin, Miss Josephine
Neal and the West Washington
Choral Club.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
R|TCH|E BACKS
SCHOOL BUSES

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 15.-The
whole trend of education is
toward centralizing teaching cen
ters and away from widely scat
tered schools of a less desirable
sort, Governor Ritchie stated in
expressing his belief that the
State should continue to bear the
cost of transporting high school
children in counties sharing in
the equalization fund.
If the State is to continue the
equalization fund, the governor
said, there is no reason why it
should not continue to provide
busses for transportation. The
theory of the entire service, he
said, is based on the idea of the
richer sections aiding the poorer.
A saving of $178,00O could be
effected if the transporting bur
den is discontinued, DR.. Albert
S. Cook, State superintendent of
schools, pointed out.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
Police In Ohio
To Bring Back
kid" Lilly

Extradition papers today are
en- route to Columbus, Ohio, ask
ing the return to Alexandria, Va,
of William Kidd, alias kid" Lilly,
notorious colored bad man."
under indictment for the Staying
in 1929 of Sergt. Charles R. Nc
Clary, of the Alexandria police.
Detective Sergt. Edgar Sims and
Sergt. Frederick Klaus are eX-
pected to present the papers to
Gov. George White in Columbus
tonight.
Lilly is one of the most elusive
criminals in the annals of the
Alexandria department. He has
made several sensational escapes,
and was once released unknoW-
ingly by Western police,
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
COUNTY BOARD
REPR|MANDS
CONSTABLE
Knight, Answering Complaint
Of RiverdaIe Woman, Finds
Second. One Facing Him

Hailed before the Prince Georges
county commissioners on COM
plant of Mrs. Charles Reed, Of
Riverdale, Constable Ralph Knight
of the Kent District arrived only
to find a second complaint await
ing him. He was severely repri.
manded.
The first charge lodged against
Knight was that of entering Mrs
Reeds home illegally in search
of her brother, Martin Tighe.
Tighe was said to have ridden
from Baltimore to Riverdale in a
taXicab with insufficient funds to
pay his fare.
Mrs. Reed charged that Tighe
was not in the house at the time
and that she forbade knight en-
trance. Knight, however, Mrs.
Reed alleged, entered the house
and conducted his search.
MOtOrist Complains
The second allegation against
the constable was filed by Miss
Leila Harbin, of the Roosevelt
Hotel, who, in her car with
party of friends, driven by Joseph
L. Morrissy, 5000 block New
Hampshire Ave. N. W., was stop
ped on a minor traffic violation
following which Knight took the
party to the home of Justice of
the Peace George Phillips, OBJ
tained a search warrant, and
searched the car for liquor.
The complaint stated that
Knight stopped the party on
the pretense of looking for
stolen car. He then wanted to
search the vehicle for liquor.
State Inquiry Starts
Refused permission, the COM
plant stated, Knight took the
party before the justice, charged
them with driving on the wrong
side of the road, and obtained
the search warrant. The charge
against Morrissey was dropped
in police court at Hyattsville.
A copy of the letter sent to
the county commissioners yes
terday was also sent to Commits
sioner of Motor Vehicles E.
Austin Baughman, in Baltimore.
and a State investigation has
been launched.