davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-24
HUTCHENS HEARD in TALK
ON CENTURY OF PROGRESS

Frank Townsend Hutchens,
widely known and internationally
famous artist who is here to paint
portraits of Judge Jefferson B.
Browne and the late Judge w.
Hunt Harris, past presidents of the
Florida Senate, gave the following.
address over radio recently. It
will be of interest to Key West as
we'll as to all Florida.
Q.-What is the Century of
Progress Commission, Mr.. Hutch
ems?
At is the commission formed
for furthering the interest and ar
ranging the exhibits of the various
states of the union at the Worlds
Fair in Chicago this summer.
Q.-What is your capacity upon
that commission?
Al can answer that by read
ing a brief letter from ex-Gover-
nor Carlton: Dear Mr.. Hutchens:
You are invited to occupy an adj
visory relationship to the very inn
portant effort being made for
Florida by the Century of Progress
Commission.
The legislature of 1881 express
ed a unanimous wish for the APP
'pointment of such a commission, as
you will see by the enclosed copy
of Senate Concurrent Resolution
No. 9.
In conference with the Century
of Progress Commission, | find it
is their wish that, as this whole
movement will greatly affect the
future of Florida, there should be
a wider basis than appointments
solely from members of the Legis-
lature; so that it may thus be nom
political.
Win you volunteer your advice
and guidance as a member of the
Florida Advisory and yet official
Committee, selected entirely out
side of the Legislature? You will
confer an honor on the State.
believe the successful carrying
out of this important task will be
beneficial to the entire State.
| await your favorable reply.
Very cordially yours,
DOYLE Z. CARLTON,
Governor.
Q.--Will yeu tell us, Mr.. Hutch
ems, what the Florida artists are
doing through the Century of Pro-
gress Commission and how it viii
affect the state?
Al accepted this invitation
from the governor and am keenly
interested in the Florida showing
at the Chicago Exposition this
summer. | predict ii will be one
Of the handsomest. If not the most
magnificent display at the
Worlds Fair. The artists and
architects are working hard to
make it so. and the gigantic effort
of Earl Brown of DeLand. mana
ger of exhibits; Mrs. Walter Full
leF. of St. Petersburg, chairman of
the art committee: Senator VIII
liam G, Hodges, Of Tallahassee.
. active chairman Of the executive
committee: and ether members Of
this committee. are going to help
pat Florida at the head Of all the
States in this wonderful show. IL
viii be- the turning point for Flor
ida, II has already been the tarn-
ing point, for | have been i'm Flor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-24
]. p. McDermott Kills
RGttIesnake At Cudjoes

j. r. MeDeFnaott, who spent
Washington's Birthday fishing
areund Cudioes. ran into a rattle
snake on that key having 1t rat
tiers and q button. The reptile
measured about four feet.
Mr.. Menernott has the rattIers
and button taken from the snake,
which he is keeping as a souvenir.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-24
SENATOR WALSH TO
MARRY in HAVANA
VETERAN OFFICIAL WILL
WE'D WIDOW OF WEALTHY
BUSINESS MAN

tHy Ass@etafsa FFesaa
MIAMI. Feb. z4.---Senatos
Thomas Walsh. OF Mepsana,
74-year-oid vessrsn of WASH
inRtoa's congregational balls,
flew frsm here todsy fer Ha.
van. where he will be snaYrisa
somorYo- 10 Senora Nisves
Perez chaament de Trouffsn.
widow Of q wealthy Havana
business man.
ThsiF hsneyneoa viii BE
= trip frosn Hsvsna back 70
Waahingsen." the senator
said.
The wedding wilI take
place In the United States
embassy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-24
STEALS LIGHTING PLANT

san ANT0SIA@ Tona Mills. Of
this city recently reported 10 pc
lice the theft Of 350-poana sIec-
,yis sShs;rg csaEt valued ~ 1856.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-24
More III
Relief
nv A.secla,ea press,

More than
been received 4
and today by mei
the Emergency Relic
Key West. Others are
day and tomorrow.
The third 81 900 allosml
Key West for the month Of
ruary has been practicalIy
up. Up to this afternoon I
fourth and last allotment Of ST.
600 for the month had rot beer
received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
BY w. Z. MKENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
THE foolish player plays what is
Il termed poker bridge" While
this may win on one or two hands,
it surely will lose in the long run.
If you are going to lose more than
you can win, then the odds on the
play must be greatly in your favor.
One Of the most clever percentage
plays that have seen this year was
played at New York by Charles
H. Goren of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Goren in the South, opened
the bidding with one diamond.
West passed and North, his part
ner responded with a one over one
force, namely one heart.
In response to the one heart bid.
Mr.. Goren bid three clubs. This
showing of a second suit and a
jump-shift bid is a mild slam try.
West passed, and North went to
five clubs-another jump bid show
ing extreme strength Mr.. Goren
then bid five no trump.
These were all very powerful
bids and indicated that both part
ners were endeavoring not only to
reach small slam, but a grand
slam. North responded with seven
clubs.
Mr.. Goren was playing in a
duplicate match. At rubber bridge
one could be satisfied to play the
hand at seven clubs and no trump
is only slight.
But at duplicate bridge you must
not only play the hand at the maxi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Contract Bridge

Vests opening lead was the jack
Of clubs. Against seven bid, West
would have been foolish to open his
fourth best spade, as undoubtedly it
would be leading directly into a
tenace position held by the declarer.
With the jack and one club, he
could lead the jack and not sacri-
flee any card that might be in his
partners hand, although both OPP
ponents have shown strength in
clubs.
1t is not always the best proce-
dure to attack against a seven bid
with your longest and strongest
suit, but it sometimes is better to
throw the lead to the declarer and
wait for developments.
The club jack was won by Mr.
Goren with the ace. He cashed his
king of hearts and led the ten of
clubs, oVertaking in dummy with
the king.
Now he tried for the heart break
by playing the ace and queen, but
on the second heart East showed
out. discarding the deuce of dia-
monds.
A small club then was led and won
by Mr.. Goren with the eight, East
and West each discarding a small
spade. Mr.. Gorren cashed his ace
king and queen of diamonds and on
the third diamond, West discarded
another spade.
Mr.. Goren discarded two hearts
and small spade from dummy
East followed with three diamonds
but now had the diamond suit
stopped.
Mr.. Goren had a perfect count
on the hand. With five spades in
the West hand and three in the
ether, Mr.. Goren reasoned that the
chances were five to three that West
held the king of spades, and there
fore his fnesse would lose, but he
saw that he had a squeeze on the
West hand if this were true.
He therefore played his nine of
clubs, West was forced to discard
spade, the club Was overtaken in
dummy. The seven of clubs was led
from dummy, the five of spades
discarded by the declarer and West
was helpless. He could not throw
the jack of hearts or dummy's ter
would be good, so he let go his ten
OF spades.
Mr.. Goren's next lead was the
jack of spades from dummy. He
went up in his own hand with the
ace Of spades which caught West S
king and he made his grand slam
at no trump by winning the last
trick with the queen q spades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Cabins to Be Rented and
Other Services to Be
Given Guests.

For five years the construction
Of Chicago world fair buildings has
moved forward, and officials in
charge of the Century of Progress"
assure the world that by June l the
great exposition will be a reality
and the gates will swing wide to
greet all corners.
One of the great problems is to
accommodate more than 100000
people daily. Also, officials were
forced to find means to accom-
plish this problem at the lowest
possible price to the thousands of
guests.
A plan was accepted permitting
the Allen Tours, Inc, of Chicago
to construct hundreds of cabins, to
be grouped in Century Cities" 10
Gated near the Playground. This
solution has many advantages, in
asmuch as the downtown conges-
ton is eliminated, and the cities
location protects the health, COM
fort and safety Of the hundreds of
thousands of people who will drive
to Chicago from all parts of the
nation.
Century Cities" as featured by
the Allen Century of Progress Tours
has evolved into one of the finest
housing projects Of modern times
literally all services and conven-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Allen Tours VIII Help
Visitors TO World Fair

fences of modern hotels plus adj
vantages of quiet and room, private
homes in individual cottages and
cabins are given.
Outstanding features connected
with the arrangements of the Allen
Century of Progress include the ca
bin or cottage as selected by you
with standard high grade services,
breakfast or combination breakfast
luncheon, Worlds Fair general adj
mission tickets for six days and a
fifty-mile sightseeing tour of Chi
cagos wonderful boulevard system,
residential and business districts
and beautiful parks, all without
proflteering practices of any kind.
This unique service will give every
guest at the fair ali the advantages
of seeing as much as possible, for
as little expenditure as possible. 1t
comes to the public here through
facilities of the Union Trust Com
pany travel bureau.
Richard A. Kurtz, manager of the
travel bureau, offers to all who re-
quest his service the complete de-
scription of what the Allen Cen
fury of Progress arrangements mean,
with all advantages detailed and the
exact specified cost for any length
of stay.
Make your reservation now by
calling for Mr.. Kurtz at the bureau
offices, 100 East Market street. You
will be able to save money on your
anticipated World fair trip, and
avoid many unnecessary inconven-
J fences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Effort Made to Raise Its
Ranks to Class A by
Officials.

Changes to place the Indiana Law
school in Glass A rating with the
American Bar Association are being
considered and will soon be an
nounced, according to Joseph G.
Woods, secretary of the school.
According to Wood, the executive
committee soon will report on elm
nation of textbooks from the cur
riculus and use of the Case" sys-
tenn entirely.
BY compiling important decisions
handled down in definite cases by
leading courts of the nation, the
Case" system affords flrst-hand use
of such information, whereas GER
tain textbooks serve only as second
hand information Of decisions.
Before converting the next fall
term, another important change
will be effected in the schools pol
icy, Wood said. 1t will be necessary
for freshman entering at that time
to have one year of prelaw college
work in some college of liberal arts
or science. This would bring the
school another step nearer to the
Grade A. requirements.
The one year of prelaw require
ments later is expected to be in
creased to two years. By this prac-
tica, the school will meet the two
year requirements Of the American
Bar Association.
Board of directors Of the Indiana
Law School includes DR.. Matthias L,
Haines, president; Hilton .. Brown
James M. Ogden, and Louis E. Ew-
bank. Henry M. Bowling is chair
man of the executive committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Henry |. Dithmer Started
Business in City on
Small Scale.

Forty-one years ago, Henry L.
Dithmer, president of the Polar Ice
and Fuel Company, purchased the
first plant from Shower 81 Dickson,
at 1913 E. Wabash street.
The above picture shows the en-
ployes all dressed up in their Polar
uniforms ready to make deliveries
with the first few hundred pound
cakes of manufactured ice. At that
time the plant covered only 100
square feet of floor space, and ice
was made with natural gas. At that
time the Polar company manutac-
tured the first ice cakes in this ter
ritory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

of self in service TO Ctners, with
out worrying whether we are
appreciated or not, brings the
highest happiness we ever secure
either in marriage or other
phases of life.
g. No, although nearly all bust
ness firms and statesmen answer,
yes. DR. Henry Link, a noted
psychologist, has shown by a
wide study that: The PERSONAL
ity Of the salesman is the least
important, and study of the
customers personality and buy
ing habits is the most important
in successful selling"
He told me of one girl of a
very poor personality in a big
store who outsold all others be-
cause she studied the customers
personality, got on to his curves
quickly End met his ideas and
needs. Personal charm is worth
while, but reading your custo-
mer's thought is the main thing
in selling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
EASTER PLANS MADE
AT Fl. HARRISON
Attendant of 1000 Civilians Is
Expected for Services at Post.

Planes flying a cross formation,
and the post colors massed in a
place of honor before an estimated
attendance of l 1000 persons, are fea-
lures of the Easter Sunday sunrise
services to be held in the natural
amphitheater at Fl. Benjamin Har-
rison.
Six hundred men Of the Third
field artillery and Eleventh infantry
will form an Easter cross during
the services.
Many churches and religious or
CARNATIONS within travelling dis
lance of the fort have reserved Sec
tons for the services.
Post Chaplain A. G. Oliver has
charge of the rites.
Captain Frank s. Clark. depart
ment commander Of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, said representatives
from numerous posts Of the state
would attend the services.
The services begin at 7:45 a. m.
The public is invited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
AIR FLEET TO RUSH
BEER ON APRIL 7

Prepare to Speed Brew Quickly to
Retail Points From Brewery.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March pa national
ly known brewing company an
nounced today that it has chartered
fleet of airplanes to rush ship
ments of beer to its distributors in
other states when the beverage be-
comes legal at 1901 a, m, April 7.
At midnight, April 6, the fleet of
planes will be warmed up at munich
pal airport.
One minute after Il motor trucks
will speed from the brewery to the
airport with cases Of beer, which will
be transferred to the plane, and car
ried as general air express to other
states.
The company is awaiting word
from officials before announcing the
destinations of the beer cargoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

/: No. The fact that marriages
of people who fan in love while
students in college, according to
Popence, show a far lower di-
Vorce rate than marriages in
general indicates that education
and good opportunity to observe
each other at serious work has
more to do with picking out
good mate than any pre-ar-
arrangements made elsewhere.
Happy marriage depends main
~ upon teaching young people
to be good judges of human ma
ture, and then arranging for
their wholesome association at
both play and work. Heaven
helps those to find a mate who
help themselves.
2. Yes, as one psychologist ex-
pressed it to me: You will make
more friends in a week by being
genuinely interested in other
people than you will in a year
by being interested in yourself"
This applies to marriage as we'll
as to all of life. Forgetfulness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
DEATH CLAIMS
EX-RECEIVER OF
|. union TRACTION
Arthur w. Brady Victim of
Complications After
Influenza Attack.
By Times Special

~ 4 tHtfS EVffiuk
ANDERSON, Ind, March "a
Following a months illness, Arthur
w. Brady, former president and re-
ceiver of the Union Traction Com
pany of Indiana, banker and bust
ness leader, died here Friday night.
Death was due to complications fol-
lowing an influenza attack.
Mr.. Brady moved to Anderson,
Ind, twenty-eight years ago from
Muncie to take over the duties Of
president of the traction company.
He was a graduate of Yale uni
versity and entered law practice in
Muncie following his graduation. He
also became active in politics at this
time and served as mayor of Muncie
in 1892. after which he was elected
president Of the American Railway
Association.
Active in electrical railway affairs,
Mr.. Brady was chosen receiver for
the Union Traction Company in
1924. and operated the system until
1929, when the properties were sold
to insult interests.
AS president Of the Associated
Charities here, he aided in organ
ization of the Anderson Community
chest five years ago.
He was a thirty-second degree
Mason and a member of the Loyal
lodge. and was member of the state
defense council during the war, and
served as president of the Madison
County Historical Society for
number of years. He was a son Of
General Thomas Brady, one of the
pioneers of Muncie, who command
ed a regiment during the Civil war.
Funeral services probably will be
held Monday afternoon with burial
at Muncie. Survivors are the widow,
Mrs. Caroline Brady; two sons, Ar
thur Jr., and George, and two sis
tiers, Mrs. Frank G. Ball of Muncie,
and Mrs. ]. o. Adams, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
GOVERNOR BRYAN MAY
BECOME u. S. SENATOR
Nebraska Executive May Quit Post
for Appointment.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LINCOLN, Neb., March 25.-Gov-
ernor Charles Bryan may step out
of the Governors Office to become
a United States senator, the second
case Of the kind this spring. The
other was in Montana, when Gov
ernor Erickson chose to be senator.
1t is regarded here as likely that
Bryan will quit the Governors chair
and be appointed to the senate by
his lieutenant governor.
The vacancy to fill which Bryan
would be named resulted from the
death recently Of Senator Howell of
Nebraska.
Whether this program is carried
out depends in part on whether the
Governor RECEIVERS rapidly from an
illness that developed shortly after
the November election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Higher Rating Is Sought
for Indiana LdW School
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Highway Truck Corporate 300 Lord
street. Buick sedan, M-793 (33l, from
3644 Park avenue.
Judge Earl Cox, 500 Indiana Trust build
ing, Auburn sedan, 40-409 1897. from Cap
itol avenue and Sixteenth street.
Walter Beauchamp. 39 East Thirty
seventh street, Nash coach. 10000 49,
from in front of 33 East Thirty seyenth
street
Claude Fly. 1922 Roosevelt avenue.
Chrysler roadster, 37-142 1897, from in
front of Community house at Brookside
park,
Mrs. Carrie Shumaker, 1917 North Capt.
toll avenue, Ford sedan. 11-77l (33), from
3917 North Capitol avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
In 1902 the Polar Ice and Fuel

In 1902 the Polar Ice and Fuel
Company moved to its present loca-
ton, 1000 Northwestern avenue.
There the company was granted
certain rights to take ice from the
camel and store it for summer de-
mand6. Since that time radical
changes have been accomplished in
the ice industry and the Polar COM
pany has taken a long forward step.
Today the Polar company oper-
ates five manufacturing plants, with
total capacity production of more
than over 400 tons Of ice daily.
Huge storage space is maintained to
house 10000 tons of ice for sale in
the warm summer months. Three
hundred fifteen employees are kept
busy in the five manufacturing
plants and the forty substations
over the city, serving the thousands
Of Polar customers daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
ILL.,, Buick coupe, found in rear Of 1900
North Capitol avenue.
Theodore j. Druding. 1914 Finly avenue,
Oldsmobile sports coupe. found at Forty
second street near Monon railroad.
A. w. Freund. Chicago. Chevrolet coach.
found in rear of 4720 Broadway.
Herschel McMahan, POSI- North Temple
avenue, Essex sedan, found at 5000 East
Tenth street.
George McAIlister. GIT East Fiftieth
street Dodge sedan, found at Balsam ave-
nue. and Fall Greek boulevard
Charles Sheayes. 1929 Bellefontaine
street. Whippett sedan, found at 500 East
Morris street.
Charles Croshman, 1857 Ralston avenue,
Buick coupe. found at 1000 College avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Radio Dial TWisters
SATURDAY.
-S:I5 P. M

SATURDAY
-S:15 P. M
CBS-Boswell Sisters.
WBBM C770)-Pollacks Or
chestra.
WGN (72O)-Old favorites.
$50 P. M
WBBM (77O)-Paul Ash or
cheStra.
NBC-Musical feature tc
WEAF.
-S:i5 p. M
WBBM (770)-Paul Ash's or
chestra.
.CBS-Lombardo and Roya
Canadians.
WIS (87o)-Old time party
% r. M
NBC-Saturday night dane,
ing party; harmony team
10 WEAF.
WGN (720)-Kemp's orches-
ira.
-9:15 P. M
CHS Public Affairs Insti-
tute.
WGN (72o)-Lewis White
and orchestra.
NBC-Salon Singers to WIZ
$50 P. M
|KYW 1920 Globe Trotter
Three Strings.
NBC-"Cuckoos" to WIZ.
-9:45 p. M
CBS-Gertrude Niesen.
lWBBM (77O)-Granada or
chestra.
WGN (720)-Dream Ship.
10 P. M
KYW (1020) - Fishers or
cheStra.
WGN f720)-emp's orchestra
INBC-Contralto: Denny's or
chestra. to WEAF.
NBC-Buccaneers to WIZ.
WMAQ (670l-Dance pro
gram.
-10:I5 P. M
WGN (720)-Milligan an
Mulligan.
WGY (790l-R. K. o. pro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
shotguns and Cash Stolen

Several shotguns and boxes of
shells and So in cash were stolen
Friday night at the Belmont hard
ware street, 2124 West Washington
street. Colin Pearson, owner. lat
South Elder ayenae, report to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
FISHING
the

Merle Thorpe will discuss The State
of the Nation" whom he appears on his
of WRC in Washington Saturday at 6.l5
D. m. over WENR and an NBC network.
Bling Crosby is perfectly contended.
what DO | Care, It's Home" is the
way he will express his feelings at g
u. m. over WFBM and the Columbia
network. Saturday.
Saved from disaster after a series of
terrifying episodes in reyolution-tor
Costa Bella. jim Norman and June Arm
strong have had fully enough adventure
by the time of the thirtv-eghth episode
Of The Magic Voice" to be heard over
WFBM and the Columbia network at 7:l5
D. IN. Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

els p. NJ
NBC-Merle Thorpe to WIZ
$50 p. M
KDKA $500 String En-
XIV WE 1920 Canton or
cbestra,
WBBM Dinner dance
WENR. C870l-The News.
WGN C720) - Palmer En-
semble.
-6:i5 p. NJ
CHS Street Singer.
WGN C720)-Tom, Dick and
Harry.
WMAQ C670l-News.
NBC-Murder Mystery tC
WIZ.
- p. M
KYW Q020)- Three Strings
CHS Easy Aces.
WBBM (770l-Coon's Or
Chestra.
NBC-Organist to WEAF.
NBC-American Taxpayer
League to WIZ.
-7:15 P. M
CHS The Magic of a Voice
MIC Boston Symphony tc
Wis = i87o) College Inn or
chestra.
WMAO (670l-Bismarck Or
chestra.
$50 p. M
! CHS Isham Jones orches-
wB 3 (77o, Charlie Hamp
| NBC-The Economic Worlo
today TO WEAF.
WGN C72O)-Seyen League
Wis (87O)-Barn dance
three contraltos.
WSM (650l The Vagabonds
IT'S p. NJ
WGN C720-Y. NJ. G. A
Glee Club.
-S P. NJ
| CHS Bing Crosby and Hay
tons orchestra
| NBC Vienese program t.
WEAF.
WIS (870)-Barn dane
froliC.
| WSM t650)-Barn dance &
hours.
WTMJ (620l-Crossroad Fid
dlers.