davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-25

= tan..
90 y ne9 been decided that
Coain wguld have full support
"a hsip % Buteh Connaps gang
IS that they would work apart,
sgetcrs Il was Papa Gcyette who
Ies g..i ciark'e Lunn with 9
RusaslOn nor g tnat Of = crook
49, 49, = 9 81 g cut - o. one o. those
I.s past the ponce WoHd take
1879 aasst y certain init.
ayssalA "sss nns Known
y was also Papa qoyette who had
secured HE enty6e into this roomins
Aspse which was 3 hangout Of wen.
nntch ConnaL and hIelmob had
wexked nnceasingly ~ ana Buick;
when be communicated by.telephonO
YEA known y Martel And he ,colIn,
he'd not spared hinssslf. Days aad
1lshts OF dts His knowledge .of the
,dsnsand dives that not 10 lIehk- neO;
be lad kreausatsd 81 search, 81 ~
material had stood hin, Is GOOD stead
90 EaE - gaining admission there.
unto was concerned. He had haunt
Sc them; he had also haunted vlrtu.
ally every night club in New York.
Aatray word, 4 whisper, q ccun.
esaes exchanged behind the unhal.
iswet portals of the underworld
kAers daylight never entsred-that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-25

H. j. Whitmarsh, who was
spending vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Whit
marsh. left yesterday afternoon
for Jacksonville where he is em-
ployed with the Fruit Growers Ex-
press line.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-25

DR.. Raymond Walters, presi-
dent of the University of Gin
cinnati, born at Bethlehem, Pa,
48 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-25
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Fortuna Lopez, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Aquilino Lopez,
left Wednesday for Tampa where
she will be the guest of the chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Mariana Al
varez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Santiago Perez
and child, who we're spending q
few days in Key West with rela-
tives, left yesterday for the home
in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-25
Today's Birthdays
Observation-Disclosures

Col. William G. Proctor, OF. the
celebrated Cincinnati soap works.
born at Glendale, Ohio, IL years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-25

Raleigh Albnrys oil pumper at
the F. q. c. terminals. left on the
afternoon train yesterday for u
visit Of several days with relatives
in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-25

sGetiH Gmeets, seNneFenwa am .las
&c., Z s s.s. :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-25

p. J. Saunders. VICE president
and general manager of the P. and
o. S. S. company, left on the ferry
PARROT last night for . business
visit in Havana, accompanied by
Austin Williamson, special passen-
ger representative OF the company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-25

Miss Rollins Curry left Wednes-
day on the Florida for Tampa
where she will be the guest of her
brother and sister-irflaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Curry for one week.
Bennie Roberts left over the
East Coast yesterday afternoon
for st. Augustine where he win
take an examination for employ
ment with the Florida East Coast
Railway company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-25

Patrick E. Crowley of New
York. former president of the
New York Central Railway, born
at Cattaraugus, N. Y, SO years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-25

Mariana Alvarez, who was in
Key West to inausurate . code to
be used in cigar factories Of Key
West. left Wednesday night on
the Florida fer Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-25

Lovick Ley, assistant pursei
with the P. and o. S. S. company
Mrs. Lev and the two children, ,ltf.
Wednesday for Tampa and from.
there will go to the Chicago
Worlds Fair. to be absent about
two weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-25

Judge Grafton Green, Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court of
Tennessee, born at Lebanon,
Tenn, 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-25

John Macrae. president Of the
New York book publishing firm
of E. p Dutton q Company, born
at Richmond, Va, 66 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-25

!, Waldo Frank, essayist, novelist,
playwright and biographer. born
at Long Branch, N. j., "A years
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
GLACIER-BORN HOLE
FOUND ON MOUNTAIN
Technical Journal Informed of Dis
covery at Burnt Rock.

Technical Journal Informed of Dis
covery at Burnt Rock.
By Science Serrice
NEW YORK, Oct IA pothole,
undoubtedly work of a glacier born
stream, has been found within 500
feet of the top of Burnt Rock
mountain in Vermont, Science,
technical journal published here, has
been informed. The hole is now
four feet in diameter and two feet
nine inches deep, but there is good
evidence that it was once much
larger.
The mountain, 2,763 feet in
height, does not now bear any
glacier, nor has it for many. thou
sands Of years. The pothole, made
by the action of a glacial waterfall
churning loose boulders into action
as rough rock drills, must have been
formed ages ago, when the noun
tain top was considerably higher
than it is at present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

PITTSBURGH, Oct 12.-Hogs-Re Receipts,
$500; including 900 holdovers;. slow and
steady; packing sows. Csc of; tops. s5;35i
bulk. l66-220 lbs. s5.25 a IS; 220-250 lbs.
s5d5.35; 25032o lbs. s4.50G5; 125-140
lbs, s4.75q5; pigs, s4@450; packing sowss
s3Q4. Cattle Receipts, 40; nominal.
Calves--Receipts, 100; steady; top vealers,
So; Gull and common, S3@5. Sheep-Re.
ceipts, 500; steady; bulk, choice sorted
lambs. S7.50d7.6 SIS; culls to medium: S3G
$50; ewes and aged wethers. steady.
By Times Special
LOUISVILLE. Oct. -Cattle-Receipts,
200; receipts and holdover light; market
mostly steady on all classes; bulk common
to medium grass steers and heifers, S2.50q
$50; only best kinds eligible to 81; with
good fed lightweights of the baby beef
type quotable to SIS sol bulk beef cows,
81 rs q 2.25. low cutters and cutters mostly
S.756 l25; bulk sausage bulls, 81 so down;
native stockers and feeders mostly s2d3,
with desirable Hereford stock calves mostly
81, 5oG AIS. Calyes-Receipts, ESQ; steady;
bulk better vealers S5.50G6; few strictly
choice handyweights $3.50; medium and
lower grades, $3.50 down. Hogs-Receipts,
700; steady; 1S0-235 lbs. s5.05: 240-275 lbs.
s. so: $50 lbs. up. 435: 140-l75 lbs, s4.25:
1876 lbs. down, 81 S. sows, $500; stays,
$2.l5 Sheep-Receipts. 450; steady; bulk
medium to good lambs s6a $50; choice
81; bucks, mostly s5G5.5o; throwouts,
S3.50G4; fat slaughter ewes, sld2 per
hundredweight. Receipts Wednesday:
Cattle. 800; calves. 164: hogs. I'll, and
sheep, 5l2 Shipments Wednesday: Cattle
203. and calves l5S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12

THE same holds true of the fear
l. of imitation. 1t is not an ex-
pansion of tn means of payment or
rise in the price level that men
really fear. In fact, almost all men
desire these things. 1t is that an
ignorant and greedy agitation may
deprive the President of his power
to manage money and then run
wild.
That why it is vitality impor-
tant that the President should con-
tinually make clear at important
junctures that his leadership is I'M
impaired That is what he did last
spring, when he cut the expendi-
lures in the budget, closed the
banks and opened them, legalized
beer, laid down the embargo on
gold, and above all, proved that he
was the undisputed leader of an
overwhelming majority in congress.
This is the kind of thing he failed
to do in my judgment, last July
when, with speculative initiation
airy stock market boom on his hands,
he refused to make any NOV eto
demonstrate his control over the
currency. This is the kind of
thing he did magnificently just the
other day when he addressed the
American Legion.
1t is not necessary for him to
make cast-iron pledged covering all
the different subjects that agitate
mems minds. 1t would be foolish to
make such pledges wheen issues are
not ripe for decision What he
can do is to disclose his intention
not be Stampeded, his determine
ton to govern the country with
out fear or favor and to be governed
himself by the facts of the case and
his own conscience.
The one thing he can not afford
is to drift. But as long as he can
convince the country that he has
the rudder in his hands, the ma
ton will believe in him and conf
dence in his purpose will be trans
lated into the confidence of enter
prise.
Copyright 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12

VXTILLIAM H. SETTLE, presi-
w dent of the Indiana Farm
Bureau Federation and McNutt
appointee on the state board of
agriculture, failed to attend the
board meeting Monday, although
it took federal court decision to
get him the seat.
I'm not going any place where
I'm treated like AL Capone,"
Settle is quoted as saying.
His co-appointee over whom the
board also brought an injunction
suit, George E. Stolte, Fl Wayne,
was on hand. The old board
members are said to have treated
him coolly.
But Mr.. Stolte, one time mem
Der of the house of representa-
tives joined with them in a reSo-
luton indorsing the fine record
and splendid service" of Secretary
E. j. Barker.
Mr.. Barker, who has been secre-
tary of the board for the last nine
years, will be retired Jan. /, in
favor of a Democrat. This ar
rangement is part of the new
deal" legislation passed under
orders of Governor Paul v. Nc
Mutt in the 1888 session of the
legislature.
ID EPORT was made at the
IN meeting that the state fair
this year made $4,000 profit, while.
last year a $4,000 loss resulted.
Mr.. Barker claimed that this was
due to budget cutting recon-
mended by c. Y. Foster, Carmel
board member, and himself.
Friends of the administration
pointed to the saving as having
been accomplished under Lieuten-
t-Governor M. Clifford Town
send, now commissioner of agri-
culture, under whom the fair board
functions.
Just how far-reaching is Mr..
Townsend's power will be tested
between now and the first of the
year. He was credited with being
instrumental in ousting j. D. Hull,
Columbus, who was in training for
Mr.. Barker's job.
LIE also is said to be backing
the Grant county Demo-
cratic chairman, William M.
Jones, Paramount, for the post.
But Governor McNutt said yes
terday that he didn't think that
Mr.. Jones was being mentioned.
Dick Heller, secretary to Mr..
Townsend, is proposing F. E.
Christian, FIT. Wayne, as being
best prepared for the place. He is
a former Adams county agricul-
tural agent.
Plenty of both board and par
tisan politics is expected to en-
liven the contest until final de-
cision is made by Governor Nc
Mutt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Births


WILDER and Lillian Cross. Coleman hos
pital, boys.
Earl and Irene Brandrif, Coleman hos
pital.
Louis and Mary Clark. Coleman hos
pital.
Darold and Frances Fleming. Coleman
hospital.
Kenneth and Pauline Hendryx, Coleman
Herbert and Hazel Palmore. Coleman
hospital
Lawrence and Margaret Hines. 10 South
Tuxedo.
Bert and Daisy Niece, 536 Birch.
Corwin and Grace Stanley. 500 North
Lynn.
Corwin and Grace Stanley. $50 North
Lynn.
hospital.
William and Mabel Carr, Coleman hos
pital.
Elmer and Betty Eichmiller. Coleman
julius and Ellen Hendren. Coleman
hospital.
Arthur and Dorothy Inman. Coleman
hospital.
B%si and Julia Judkins. Coleman hos
pital.
Luther and Goldie oBanion, Coleman
hospital.
Joseph and Emma Rosner. Coleman hos
pital.
Raymond and Ina Young. Coleman hos
pital.
Dexter and Louise Burch. 17lS Spruce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis prices-Hens,
1oc; Leghorn hens, 7c; springers. Az lbs.
and over. icc; under Az lbs. &c; Leghorn
under 5 lbs. &c: ducks Az lbs. and over.
full feathered and fat. &c: under AZ lbs;
Strictly fresh country run eggs. i8c; strict
ly rots off; each full egg case must weigh
IS lbs gross; a deduction of 1oc pound
for each pound under So pounds will be
23c. Butterfat. 18c. Quoted by the Wad-
ley Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO Oct. -Potatoes-Supply
ket weak on russets, steady on others
Shipments. BIT; arrivals, 147; on track, $40.
Wisconsin cobblers s1.15@1.25;. Minnesota
and North Dakota cobblers, Red River Sec
ton, S1.20@1.25. few s1.30: Red River
Ohios, S1.l5@1.25; South Dakota early
Ohios, partly graded, s1@1.10; Idaho rus
sets 81 50d 160 Colorado McClures, one
car Sl55
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Governments New Loan
Plan Aids Prices in Strong
Upward Trend.
BY LEONARD ROGERS
Times Special Financial Writer

The cotton trade was puzzling
this week over the unusual spec
tacle presented by rising futures
market following issuance of a new
government report that boosted the
current crop estimate by All 900
bales.
Ordinarily, such a report would
be construed bearishly price-wise
The predicted crop now nearly
equals last years outturn, despite
the ploughing under, by department
of agriculture edict, of 100000
acres of southern cotton land in the
middle of the growing season. The
predicted yield per acre-2O5. 3
pounds-is the highest since 1916.
OvershadOwed by Loans
Preponderance of opinion leaned
toward an assumption that the cot
ton loan plan announced last Sat-
urday by President Roosevelt has
overshadowed the crop report. IN
der this plan the cotton farmer is
invited to borrow against cotton in
his own hands on a basis of a value
OF 10 cents pound for grades down
to low middling of 7s-inch staple
or better and promise to cut acreage
next season by 40 per cent.
AT the time the new govern
ment crop estimate was issued, De-
cember delivery of cotton in the
futures market was $50 cents a
pound. At this level, the price in
country markets would be about 81
cents pound, or IL cents a pound
under the loan value Of the lint.
The trade sold cotton readily aft
er the beariSh report came out. but
offerings from the south failed to
join in the move. Accordingly.
the trade faced about and began to
cover. AS it reached for contracts,
the supply turned scarce and prices
quickly scared. At one time Deem
Der cost $50 cents a pound.
SkepticaI About Curb
How the cotton farmers are go
ing to react to the proposed loan
plan Is predetermined. Reports from
the south reaching the trade here
this week said the growers had
noted the loan value had been
placed well above market levels, but
were skeptical about the proviso for
an acreage reduction of 40 per cent.
1t will take a week to ten days to
bring out the complete reaction to
the growers. the trade estimated.
since the formal plan has not vet
been presented to them by the de-
partment of agriculture.
There was a rumor in the trade
this week that Secretery Henry
Wallace was planning to put for
ward the plan by the same huge
organization that spread the propa-
ganda for the government-lease
plan put in successful operation last
spring. In that campaign. boards
OF trade, chambers of commerce. Ro-
tary clubs and all kinds of local or
CARNATIONS were utilized through
out the south.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
SWINE MARKET
|. SHOWS UNEVEN
TRADING RANCE
Most Sales 10 Cents
Higher: UnderWeightS
Hold Steady.

Two-way trading range developed
in hogs at the local stockyards this
morning. Most classes were 10 cents
higher than yesterdays average,
while few underweights remained
steady. The bulk, 100 to $50 pounds,
sold at $4.95 to SIS. Few choice kinds
brought s5.05.
Bulk of $50 to 200 pounds was
salable at $3.50 to $3.50, while heavy
weights scaling 200 pounds and up
sold at 1920 to $3.50. Light grades
weighing 100 to 100 pounds we're
selling at $3.50 to $4.85, and 100 to
100 pounds brought S3.75 to S4.25.
Packing sows sold from 1925 to
$685.. Receipts were estimated at
$500; holdovers, 1888.
Slaughter steers remained gen.
orally steady in the cattle market,
with only slight action shown in
light supplies on hand. Several
steers and heifers sold under Sc.
Vealers held around steady to so
cents lower than the previous close,
selling at 81. Few closing tops
ranged to $3.50. Cattle receipts were
eco; calves, 600.
Lambs were fully steady, with
eve and wether grades selling at
mostly 81 to $3.50. Bucks ranged
from $6 to $3.50. Throwouts were
down to 81. Receipts numbered
1000.
Few early bids on hogs at Chica-
go ranged around 10 cents higher
than yesterdays average. The bulk,
200 to 270 pounds, sold for S. to
$515. Receipts we're estimated at
$4,000, including 1000 directs; hold
overs, 1000. Cattle receipts were
5000; calves, 1900; market I'M
changed. Sheep receipts, 10000;
market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
HEAVY WATER
is PRODUCED
BY CHEMISTS
Rare Substance, Fatal to
Certain Animals, Cost
$3.50 Per Gram.

Ry Science Serrice
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. H.
Heavy" water, containing the re-
Gently discovered double-weight hy-
drogen. kills tadpoles, guppyflsh and
worms.
Professor w. w. Swingle Of
Princeton, using some of the rare
heavy" water manufactured by
Princeton chemists, found that the
extraordinary H2O. with 80 per cent
of its hydrogen atoms consisting of
the isotype mass two (deuterium),
is lethal to certain fresh water ami
mails.
Green frog tadpoles survived only
an hour when placed in the heavy"
water. Tadpoles of the same sort
immersed in distilled water that
contained only 30 per cent heavy"
water lived happily and unaffected
for twenty-four hours. Paramecia,
one-celled organisms that are ia
vorite biology experimental mate
rial, resisted the heavy" water sue
cessfully for twenty-four hours.
Produce Large Quantities
Relatively large quantities of
heavy" water now are being pro-
duced in Princetoh's Prick chemical
laboratory by Professor Hugh S.
Taylor Professor Henry Eyring, and
Arthur A. Frost, chemistry fellow.
A cubic centimeter, approximately
thimbleful, of the heavy water. is
produced every two days. This I'M
usual supply of heavy water is
allowing Princeton scientists to use
1t in various untried experiments.
Professor Earle E. Galley has
demonstrated that it has a smaller
capacity for the dissolving of salts
than ordinary water. Tests are
being made to ascertain its effect
upon acids.
Uses Are Many
Physicists studying the structure
of the atom will find the heavy
water OF great use, because most of
its hydrogen atoms are twice the
ordinary hydrogen mass. EXperi-
mentS have shown that in attempts
to break down the atom by COLI
sion with electrically propelled hy-
drogen projectiles, much smaller
voltageS are required when heavy"
water is used.
Professor Taylor explained that
there is one part Of heavy water in
every 5000 parts of ordinary Prince
ton rain-water. Twelve hundred
gallons of ordinary water are treat
ed in order to produce three ounces
of heavy water.
$50 Cost Per Gram
The new substance has become
one of the most valuable known in
the commercial field. A price of
$3.50 is asked for a gram At this
rate teaspoonful is worth nearly
$500 and a quart S150,000 Prince
ton now has on hand about a glass
full and is about to raise it's produc-
ton to thimbleful day.
What effect the drinking Of
heavy water will have on animals
and human beings is not yet known,
but it is believed that it may bring
on fever, and therefore might be
useful in diseases that are treated
by raising body temperatures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
POLICE JAIL
KHAKI SHIRTS
Leader FIeeS as Officers
Round Up Alleged
Arms PIotters.
BIZ United Press


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.-Plans
of the khaki shirts of America to
stage an armed march on Wash
ington with the intention of making
President Roosevelt dictator of
America" were frustrated by police
raids today.
AS a result, Art j. Smith, ma
tional commander of the organiza-
ton, was reported a deserter from
his army and twenty-four of his
followers were in Jail.
The raids were made on the khaki
shirts headquarters after authori-
ties learned of an alleged plot to
steal weapons and ammunition from
the Third regiment armory for the
purpose of arming the marchers.
Forty guns, ammunition, knives,
sword canes, blackjacks and other
weapons were confscated in police
raids few hours before the sched-
uled march and after a twenty
four-hour vigil by detectives at the
khaki shirt headquarters.
Detectives cornered Smith a half
hour before a planned raid on the
armory was to have taken place.
While they questioned him Smith
leaped from a window and disap-
peared.
Three hundred of the army"
were waiting outside for trucks
which were to convey them to
Washington.
Police earlier disregarded Smiths
boast that 100000 men would be
en- route to Washington before sun
down today. But reports of plans
to batter down the doors of the
armory to obtain weapons prompted
mobilization of reserve forces of
detectives and bluecoats, armed
with machine guns, tear gas and
riot guns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12

the basis of credit. Through its purchases of Sc
curites in the open market supplemented by the re-
turn OF boarded gold ard currency the banking sys-
tenn has been creating the foundation for gigantic
expansion of credit
The revaluation of the dollar, at say the present
depreciation would add so per cent to the value OF our
gold reserves thus enlargng still further and by
very large amount the potential credit expansion.
Yet credit does not expand Apart from credit
which government agencies employing there is only
the miserable trickle capital expenditure in the
form of corporate financing and mortgage money.
Here the reservoirs of credit, full to overowing
and almost no except local and federal govern
ment, comes forward to draw upon them.
Lha* is he matt Iho that