davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-11

Attorney John G.. Sawyer left
over the East Coast yesterday for
Miami where he win spend brief
time attending TO legal matters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-11

1827-George Q. Cannon, noted
Mormon apostle and Congressman,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-11

born in England. Died at Mon
terey, CAL, April II, 1901.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-11

Subscribe for The Citizen-20c
a week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-11

CHARTER NO. 1872,
RESERVE DISTRICT NO. o
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
KEY WEST In THE STATE OF
FLORIDA, AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS ON DEC. 81. 1882.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-11

Subscribe for The citissn. :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-11

Johnson, Miami F. Taffner representing
the East Coast yesterday of the undertaken
attend the funeral this plies with
afternoon MOTHER Chicago who his
Louis III. Johnson. regular visits to local mortcans,
- left yesterday for Miami.
Ralph and Oscar Garcia who
spending the holidays with John Curry who to Key
relatives and friends Miami West attend the funeral
of his BROTHER Charles
Havana Special yesterday. left yesterday for his home
Person Fla
Miss Mary Louise Spotts1oodl
daughter Mr. Robert McArde president
Spottswood who spending the Dady Engineering
weeks Miami Havana yesterday
and friends returned the of friends while
East Coast yesterday. awaiting the departure of
and o boat for Tampa.
Mrs Cornelia Sawyer post
mistress at Long Key arrived Clements Jaycoks left
terday visit yesterday
- charge of two patients who
Mrs T. u Oo who SPEND being taken government hos
ing the holidays with her chill pial in the southwest.
dren in Miami, returned the
Havana Special yesterday. Mrs Copeland c. John
son left the
Attorney John o. Sawyer yesterday for Matecumbe
over the East Coast yesterday hey will spend
Miami where he win spend a brief relatives
time attending 20 legal matters.
Merrill Roberts
D Alfredo Pequeno political for ST. Augustine undergo
exile from Cuba who recently physical examination
released from prison, arrived pital of the Conn
the Florida yesterday from Ha hospital appointment
will make his place of Ed Freybury in
definitely Key lat home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

clearly that South did not wish tc
sign off, which he easily could have
done by bidding four hearts or five
clubs.
For slam bidding purposes, it is
assumed that an original bid shows
control Of two suits, and South
would not have dared to invite a
slam unless he held control of a
third; therefore, North now coulo
count his partner for four hearts
headed by the ace; four or five
clubs, headed by the ace, and king;
and the ace of spades.
This assured that there would be
no losing tricks in spades, hearts
or clubs, and the only risk in bid
ding q. grand slam would be the
possibility of losing a diamond trick
North gambled that South's dia-
monds either would be strong
enough or short enough to avoid
that loss and bid seven hearts.
1t is noteworthy that he bid the
grand slam in his four card suit
rather than in his five-card suit, al
ways remembering the possibility of
using his fifth club for a discard.
The Play
East quite properly opened the
king of spades which declarer
won in dummy with the ace and
returned small spade to be ruffed
with the five of hearts.
He put dummy in the lead with a
club and rpffled the last spade with
the ten Of hearts. He now led the
king and queen of hearts, overtak-
ing the queen with the ace and
drawing Vests last trump with the
jack Of hearts.
-Four more rounds of clubs now
enabled dummy to discard the
six of diamonds, so declarer was
able to win the last trick by ruff
fling the ten of diamonds in dummy
1t can not be denied that North
and South did some rather bold
bidding on this hand and under
the old scoring it would have been
considered totally unsound.
However, the extra premium made
the gamble worthwhile and North
and South were rewarded with a
score Of 1880 points.
1t is interesting to note that the
grand slam could not be made in
clubs.
Copyright. 1888. by NEA Service. IncJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
CONTINUE ACTION IN
BANK SUSPECT CASE
Sheaffer Raises Bond on
Reckless Driving Charge.

Reckless driving charge against
Thomas Howard, 249 North Holmes
avenue, whose arrest and detention
by police for investigation of a bank
robbery created a furore Friday, was
continued today until Thursday by
Municipal Judge William H. Sheaf-
fer.
Howard was arrested on the driv-
ing charge as he stepped from su-
perior court two after a hearing by
Superior Judge Joseph r. Williams,
in which use of vagrancy charges
for detention of suspects was fayed
as an abuse"
Williams had Sheaffer and Chief
Mike Morrissey brought into court
after his order to reduce Towards
bond had been ignored. Howard and
Harold Keil, 1901 Park avenue, had
been arrested on vagrancy count
while authorities investigated a
bank robbery at Kempton, Ind, last
year.
Today Sheaffer raised Towards
bond to $1O0 on the driving charge.
Howard was released Friday when
his attorney, Sol C. Bodner, posted
a $25 cash bond. Thursday is the
day which had been set for Howard
to appear on the vagrancy charge.
Bodner asked for a change of
venue, but Sheaffer denied the plea
and ordered the case continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
PORKER PRICES
JUMP 10 CENTS
AT LOCAL PENS
Cattle Scarce and Steady;
VeaIerS Lower at
ST Down.

Hog prices at the Union Stock
Yards this morning resumed their
strength shown earlier in the week.
Most prices moved up 10 cents
above Fridays average. The bulk,
100 to 275 pounds. sold at $3.50 to 81.
Bulk of 275 pounds and UP held
at 1910 to $780, while lighter
weights, scaling from 100 to 100
pounds, sold at 1855 to $685.. Some
classes showed little activity. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 1000.
Holdovers, SO.
No action was displayed in the
cattle market, with all prices re-
naming normal. Receipts were so.
VealerS decreased SO cents, selling
at ST down. Receipts numbered 100.
Sheep and lambs were scarce and
unchanged. No action was shown,
with all classes holding at previous
quotations. Receipts were so.
LighteSt hog receipts in years was
recorded at Chicago this morning.
There was hardly enough porkers on
hand to make market. All prices
were normally steady with Fridays
average. Normal top held at $4. All
classes were inactive. Receipts were
estimated at 5000, including $500
direct; followers, 1000. Cattle re-
ceipts, 100; calves, 100; market,
steady. Sheep receipts numbered
5000; market unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
WOMAN DIES WHILE
SITTING IN THEATER
Police Attempt to Identify Heart
Victim; Seek Kin.

Attemtp was being made today to
identify a woman who died in the
balcony of downtown theater early
Friday night.
The body was sent to city morgue
by DR.. John Salb. deputy coroner,
who is attempting to ascertain
whether the woman has relatives
here.
Management of the theater was
informed that the woman was dead,
by women patrons who we're seated
on each side. They investigated
after the body lurched against them.
Death is believed to have been
caused by heart trouble, DR.. Salb
said. although further examination
will be made later.
The woman was described as be-
tween % and %, 5 feet 5 inches
tall. weighing lis pounds and with
dark brown hair and eyes. She was
wearing a black skirt and a red
and-white sweater and had a green
coat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
Other Livestock

Fl. WAYNE. March -Hogs-Market. 5
q l5c higher: 10000 lbs $3.50: 2OO-22s
lbs, 50. rs; 225-250 lbs. So 10: 250-30O lbs
So IS; 30o-350 lbs. 80 so; i40-is0 lbs. SO So;
roughs, s2T5; stays, 81: calves, 81 lambs
$3.50. Cattle-Market, steers, good to
choice, S5@ $50 medium to good, $500
5; common to medium. s3d4: heifers. good
TO- choice, s4.50@5; medigm TO good, s4G
$50: common TO medium. fs3G4: COWS. good
to choice, s3I350: medium to good. SO. 80 10
si0l.50; bulls. good to choice. s3G3. IS:
medium to good s250G3: common TO me-
dunn, S2a2.50; butcher bullg. SO 256375
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens
heavy breeds over Az lbs, loo, Leghorns
&c; large Sprlngers and stays, IL lbs. up
q; Leghorns and black and Leghorn stays
&C; Ducks-Large white fun feather and
fat. over 4 lbs. &C. small and colored. SC:
guineas. zoe; old guineas. 15c. EgGs-No. /
tIeSh country run eggs &c. pullet eggs &c;
each tull egg case must weigh SIS lbs gross
DEDUCTION of 1Oc per Id. for each pound
lie: No. | butter. 20M2lc. These prices
for healthy stock free from feed; no sick
poultry accepted. quoted by the Wadley
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO. March Eggs-Market
steady; prices unchanged receipts. lO,85t
fSaffe es;; . ext extra hTSts l2lag l234G; hrSts
les io54c Butter Market easy; prices, I c
lower; receipts. O,378 tubs; specials. 1870
i iyc, extras gee extra hrsts,4 lS4c;
springs; 15@l5iac; Leghorns, lOc; ducks,
l0Gl2c; geese, sc; turkeys, l2G15c; roost-
erS, &c; broiers, l7Ql8c; stays. loc; Cheese
Twins, 934d l0c; LOnghorns, l0Ml0i4c.
Potatoes-On track. 234: arrivals. 6l ship
ments. TIT market. firm; Wisconsin Round
Whites, 77l2M82l2c: Idaho Russets 81 INA
q1.20: Colorado McClures. S1.3O@1.35.
. NEw YoRK .a March . 2
Southern, 85asOc basket: Maine. $I@i.25
barrel, Idaho. S1M2 sack; Bermuda. $500
$50 barrel Sweet Enthusiastically steady:
Jersey basket, 4Oc@ IS: Southern bar
rel. s450m6 Pork-Ouiet: mess. S15.25
barrel. etroleum-Steadier; New York
refined, lie; Crude pennsylvania 97ca
Sl.47 barrel. Grease-Nominal: brown. &c
ID; yellow. &c ID; white '23s ,@3c ID, Tai
low-Nominal; special to extra, .2ss@2Hc
ID. Common hides-Nominal; hides. city
packer dull; native STEERS. 4l2c: butt
brands 4l2c; Colorados. 4lac,ao Dressed
poultrv-Unsettled: turkeys. II O20c; chick
ems, 13@2Oc; broiIers. ,15Ss@ Csc; capons.
Island. ducks. 14a16c. Live. poultry..-In
good demand; geese. 7d12c: turkeys. $50
Csc: ROSTERS. 10Gf1c: ducks. 1ld16c;
fowls l6d l8c; chickens lS@ 23c: cspons,
1462 Csc: broilers. 15d 23c. Cheese-Quiet:
state whole milk fancy to specials. $50
l8c; Young America, 11i2G12c.
CLEVELAND, March 11.No butter, eggs
or poultry market. Potatoes-Ohio, New
York and Pennsylvania, 1OO-lb sacks, cob
SXIblers and round whites, 1Unitesdd States e
85690c; Ohio, New York and Pennsvl-
vania, sacks a bushel, partly graded, cob
blers and round whites, best mostly 450
55c, few 60c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
SIMMONS MAY
Be BEER Chief
MCNutt Spokesman to Be
State Excise Director,
Is Report.

Virgil (Skits) Simmons, Demo-
cratic state committeeman from
Bluffton and an official administra-
ton spokesman during the legisla-
tive session, may be made state ex-
else director under the beer control
law, it was reported today
Simmons may be appointed to
take over the liquor permit business,
being handled temporarily by Al
Feeney, head of the state safety de-
partment, early next week, it was
said.
When beer is legalized, the excise
director will be one of the most pow
erful officials in the state. He will
grant brewery permits and have
charge of all wine, beer and liquor
sales. Liquor is legalized, with re-
peal of the Wright law, for medici-
nal purposes and drug store sales
are expected to begin within the
next two weeks.
Feeney has been swamped with
applications for permits to make
liquor sales
Senator Anderson Ketchu m
Dem, Greensburg), majority floor
leader and president pro tenn of the
senate, also will be rewarded for his
administration work, it was said.
An appointment to the state tax
board is said to be ready for him.
Miss Tella Haines Dem, Suli-
vam, fromer member of the house,
likely will succeed Miss Jessie Levy
(Rep., Indianapolis), as librarian of
the supreme and appellate courts.
William Cosgrove, assistant state
auditor, may succeed Lawrence Orr
as chief examiner of the board of
accounts. Orr is a. ReDublican.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
BEING LOST is GRAND JOKE TO LITTLE JERRY

w lille police
spent three hours
searching for the
child's home, di-
minutive Jerry
Ford, 3, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Roy Ford of 1922
Graceland ave-
nue., enjoyed him
self thoroughly
Thursday after
noon in a tenn
porary home at
1902 North Hi
nois street.
Jerry, dressed
in a 'natty' zip
per suit of green,
S trolle d away
from home when
his nurse was not
looking. P Ollie e
learned his iden-
tity when the
child's nurse, Miss
Doris Dempsey,
reported him to
police as missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
D0WIE'S WIDOW IS DEAD
ApOplexy Claims Wife of Founder
of louisville Cult.

ZION, ILL.,, March 11.-Mrs. Jane
Dowie, widow of the late evangelist
John Alexander Dowie, founder OF
Zion. died here today of apopleXy
She was rs.
Four years ago, she failed in an
attempt to supplant Wilbur Glenn
Voliya as head of Zionism. John
Alexander Dowie lost control of the
religious colony in 1906 and died a
year later.
Mrs. Dowie had been living with
a son, the Rev. A. Gladstone Dowie
Episcopal minister. They were
evicted recently from Shiloh, the
family homestead, because they fell
behind in payments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
Contract Bridge
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

THE increased grand slam pre-
u MUM which went into effect
with the new laws has had a pro-
found effect on the bidding of
grand slams, not only from a mathe-
NAUTICAL, but also from psychology
ical standpoint.
Formerly, players were extremely
cautious about grand slam bids, and
if that declaration finally was
reached the hand usually was SO
obvious that no play was necessary.
With the increased premium,
players are searching their hands
more carefully for grand slam pos
SibilitieS, and there is tendency to
bid doubtful slams, in the hope that
they can be made by careful play
or favorable distribution.
A grand slam is a good gamble
If it has an even chance of success.
If the declarer has confidence in
his ability to get every possible trick
out of the cards, he may bid grand
slams rather freely.
The Bidding
Today's hand was played in a
New York Club which is noted for
its high stakes. Both sides we're
vulnerable and South opened the
bidding with one club.
West passed and North responded
with one heart--a one over one
force. Souths next bid was three
hearts, which was a game demand
force and guaranteed at least four
hearts in the hand plus some extra
high card strength beyond that re-
quired for the original bid.
North bid four clubs and South's
next bid was four no trump-a very
Illuminating bid, which showed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
BANK METHODS CITED
AS DEPRESSION CAUSE
Tariffs, Gold Concentration Get
Part of Blame.

By JHttcd Press
JACKSONVILLE, Ill, March H..
-"Amateur" banking, tariffs and
concentration of gold supplies were
blamed for prolonging the depres-
sion in survey of the economic
crisis by MacMurray college.
The conclusion was that the de-
preston had not yet reached the
low point.
Wastage of humanity both on the
farms and in industrial centers.
diSintegration of the home, and in
creased child labor were declared
resultant from economic pressure.
The fact that so per cent of the
gold is in five nations was given
as causing forty other nations to
desert the gold standard. Partial
cancellation of war debts and elm
ination Of reparations are necessary
to recovery, it was stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
SCIENTIST FORESEES
OUTBURST BY SUN
None Has Happened in Billion
Years, However.

By Science Service
LONDON, March ia f1aring
up of the sun is overdue.
That is the conclusion of an as
Economical research by DR.. Conrad
Lonnqvist of the Royal observatory,
University of Lund, Sweden, COM
mented upon here by a note in the
British science Journal, Nature.
From a study of novae, or new"
stars. that become very bright sud-
denly. Dr. Lonnqvist estimated that
on the average each star undergoes
a nova outburst once in 100000, 900
years.
Since the geological record of the
earth shows that the sun has not
experienced such an outburst in the
last 1,000000,000 years, the inference
is that one may take place.
Any such outburst of the sun
would, of course, destroy the earth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
OWNS PRICED VOLUME
Old German Book in Good COndi-
ton Despite Great Age.
By United Press


ARLINGTON, Neb., March IL
A book, entitled Sacred Medita-
tons, printed in Germany in 1859,
is the proud possession of Henry
Reckmeyer here. Despite the faded
condition of the pages, the book re-
mains in good shape. 1t is printed
in old German type and was writ
ten by Martin Moeller, who, mod
ern authorities say, was a popular
author of his time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
S4,256,300 FOR RIVERS
War Department AllOts Funds for
Harbor, Dam Improvement.
b tnlfcd Prcss

o. NtttN fFtNS
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
war department today allotted
S4256,300 for improvement of rivers
and harbors throughout the United
States. Largest OF the apportion-
ments was one Of 1885. 900 for con-
structing locks and dams on the
Ohio river.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
EGG WEIGHS HALF POUND
Average Family Meal Contained in
One She'll.
By United Press


SPRINGDALE, Ark, March IL
A hen egg which would make a
meal for an average family" was
exhibited here by w. E. Browner.
The egg weighed more than a half
pound, measured three and a half
inches in length, and was eight
inches in diameter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
BAN COATS, MORE WORK
California Chill Admitted by Grand
Jury'S Act.
By Omitted Press

MERGED, Cal, March I1.-Some-
thing new in the getting line
was developed here recently by the
county grand jury.
Gardeners employed at the court
house park said their foreman, Jack
Horn, had been called before the
grand jury and instructed to order
the men to work without coats, on
the theory that they would have to
work harder to keep warm.
(YeS. it does get cold here in the
winterO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
MARRIAGE Licenses

Leo K. Mackall. % of % North Addison
street.; carpenter, and Mable P. Sutherland.
keeper.
Marion Franklin Wells. 20. of 2ll North
Dickson street, milk truck driver. and
Louise Mildred Brydon. Is. of I24 South
Bolton avenue, houSekeeper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

Dean William A. Rawles of the
Indiana university school of COM
merce ana finance. will be the
speaker at a meeting of the Rotary
Club Tuesday noon in the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
Drastic Cure Expected


Previous attempts TO remedy con-
ditions in the coal country usually
have looked toward relaxation of the
antitrust laws and a lessening Of
competition.
Washington expects that Presi-
dent Roosevelt will recommend a
more drastic cure, partly because of
the declaration in the Democratic
platform in favor Of strengthening
and impartial enforcement of the
antitrust laws, and partly because
Of the growing seriousness of the
situation in coal counties where
thousands Of persons are perm
anently stranded with no means of
earning a living.
The coal problem may be forced
into the foreground even before the
Presidents program is revealed by
a supreme court decision in the APP
palachian Goals, Inc, case.
Appalachian Goals, Inc, was or
gained by producers in the district
including eastern Kentucky, eastern
Tennessee, southwestern Virginia
and southern West Virginia, in 1881
tC buy coal from its members at uni
form rates and resell it to consum-
ers. Producers who joined agreed
not to sell to any other purchasers.
Federal Commission Urged
The United States government
Immediately brought suit under the
antitrust acts charging that the
organization constituted monopoly
in restraint. Of trade, and arguing
that an industry in economic dis
tress must look to legislation rather
than judicial Interpretation for re-
lief. 1t was sustained in the lower
courts.
At the close of the seventy-second
congress several measures along
these lines were pending. Similar
ones introduced by Senator James
Davis (Rep, Pa and Representa-
tive Clyde Kelly Rep., Pa provided
for creation of federal bituminous
coal commission, with poyer to Ii
cense coal producers and with
power, also, to approve and super
wise formation of marketing pools
or joint selling associations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
RABBIT INVADES CAR
Jack" Leaps Through Windshield
of Hunters Auto.

of Hunters Auto.
By United Press
DRUMMOND, Mont, March Ii
The leaping abilities of Montana
jackrabbits, as celebrated as the
prowess of Mark Twain's jumping
frog, reached new traditions re-
Gently when a Jack" vaulted him
self through the windshield of a
travelling automobile and into the
rear seat Of the machine.
Charles Hayes, Lloyd Campbell
and another hunter were driving
near Drummond when a 1O-pound
rabbit hurled itself through the
windshield, and landed, dead, in the
rear seat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
The CITY
i'm Brief

Removal of the office of the Mid
West Detectives, Inc. to 746-48 Con-
solidated building was announced
today by George L. Winkler, presi-
dent, and Harry Bendel, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary M.
Late, Sc, who died Friday at her
home, 562 North oxford street, will
be held at 9 Monday in the st.
Philip Neri Catholic church. Burial
will be in Holy Gross cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

as it seems, when it is actually
witnessed, for both parties appar-
entity enjoy the association. The
chain may be fastened to the deb
tors wrist, ankle, or waist a