davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
THANKFUL LETTERS
SuthoI Relieves Periodic Pains

Rutledge 4474 w 10Th ST.. writes: I
used to have to 20 to bed for days
every month. on account of severe head
aches, until about a year ago I started
using for the pain Su-thol Tablets. also
Casca- Royal Pills as laxative. and be-
lieve me. l have no more headache nor
do 1 have to go to bed. These are the
two best medicines I nave ever used.
Nothing gave relief from headache IN
til l began using Su-thol Tablets. etc"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
Patriots Chief to Speak

The Sons of American Revolution
will have Fredric W. NIillspaugh.
Nashville, Tenn, president-ge general
OF the national society. as guest at
the annual dinner at the Columbia
club Saturday night. The annual
business meeting and election will
be held in Spink-Arms at in the
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
Aw, Judge!
Unwilling Beggar' Tells
Sad Story, but 1t
Costs Him $25.
By United Press

BIZ UHitcd Press
T OS' ANGELES, Feb. 23-Adol-
IL plus Gormley, the unwilling
beggar," was telling Judge Oda
Faulconer all about it.
L get fits of rheumatism, your
honor" he said. Il got one down.
town and it attacked my left arm.
stuck it out and some one put
a dime in my hand.
Honest, before the fit was gone
I had dollar
Did it attack your feet. tooP"
asked the woman jurist.
\ NO; just my arms"
Then you could have walked
away" the court said IF you
haven't S25 with you. better try
walking over to Jail"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23

TO T H E
LADIES: You
will be over
joyed to know
that there is
now a rem
cry safe and
Deepen d a b l e
for the relief
of per i o d i c
mus c Il l a +
a C h e S and
pains. This
~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
Best Thing for Colds

SOTTH FORK. PA.-Mrs. R. T.. Mill
or, $50 Lake ST.. writes: Just a word
in praise of Mentho-Laxene SaIve. Of
all the medicines I've ever used. moth
ing has been so effective as this. 9th
er winters I have had continued colds.
but this winter have broken them M
before fully developed. There is moth
ing better, etc"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23

Past presidents of the Indianapo-
lis Traffic Club will be honored at
a testimonial dinner to be held at
6.15 tonight in the Columbia club.
Presidents since the founding of the
club in 1909 who still are living. have
been invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
MRS. L. O. ROYER
NAMED SECRETARY

Mrs. L. o. Roger was appointed
secretary of the Seventh District
council of the Indiana Congress of
Parents and Teachers at a meeting
Wednesday in the Columbia Club.
Mrs. John B. Lewis of Warren
township was named treasurer.
Following the meeting the group
visited the statehouse to attend a
public hearing on the Black house
bill, which is opposed by the con-
greSs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
Mentho- Laxene Best for Coughs

NORTH EATON. MASS-Mrs. w. P.
Holbrook, Rowland Court writes
For a number of years We have used
your Mentho- Laxene cough syrup. and
we find it superior to any other we
have had. The Su-thol Tablets, are
all you claim for them. They quiet
the nerves where insomnia is present.
We find CascaRoyal Pills and your
other remedies in a nearby drug store
and we never fail to recommend to our
friends"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
OPERATE ON ACTRESS
Marie DresSler Recovering at Pri-
vate Hospital, Doctors Report.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Marie
DresSler, actress, was reported re-
covering today from an operation
she underwent in a private hospital.
The nature Of the operation was
not disclosed, though her physicians
said it was for minor anment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
BY JOAN SAVOY

THIS is going to be a spring
l. when you'll be glad to take
off your coat and make yourself
at home almost anyv here.
The main reason, of course, is
that the blouse under your coat
will be so good-looking that you'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23

some time for urinary trouble, and it
has helped me wonderfully. Before
using, l had to get UP at night. My
family is using your Mentho Laxene
cough medicine and it is helping them
the best Of anything ever used. ETC."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
Many T'heater Parties
Arranged for Hampden
Performance at English's
Governor and Wife to Be Honor Guests at
Presentations Other Prominent Persons
Also Will See 'Caponsacchi'

heater parties performance
"Caponacch Saturday night Engishs theae
parties Popylaeum
+,or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
Mr. Burns PRAISES RaInuort

NEW YORK CITY-MarM Burns.
400 East I3Sth ST wires - IT have
been using your Balmwort tablets for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
Health Question. Answered
By The Late DIR. Lewis Bakers Associat


An
How o U.s.
of to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23

A. T. O. writes Have used enc
particular laxativa for several years.
but L is now lo@ng its effectiveness.
don't grippe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23

Answer to Miss NJ: Body odors are
indeed a business and social handicap.
To prevent them. use nedicated CHEN
SOAP for daily toilet and hath. CHEN
has delicate fragrance. but no medi-
cal odor
Evening star., 1933-06-20
$50 GIVEN WIDOW
OF ACCIDENT VICTIM
Mrs. Pearl Maxwell of Hagerstown
Wins Verdict Against Poto-
mac Edison Co.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, June 20.-A
verdict for SIS, 900 damages for the death
of her husband in an automobile &C
cident was awarded Mrs. Pearl Max
well Of Hagerstown, against the Po-
tomac Edison Co., by a Circuit Court
Jury, Saturday.
The husband, Thomas A. Maxwell,
was killed when thrown from his car
on Greene street, Hagerstown, and the
wife contended the accident was caused
by a defect in the street due to the
negligence on the part of the electric
company.
The case was removed here from
Hagerstown.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-10
More Than Eighty
Persons Dead From
Recent Cold Wave
TWENTY-FIVE LIVES LOST IN CHICAGO AT
TRIBUTED TO ICY SNAP; NINE ARE RE-
PORTED DEAD IN OHIO; STORM PASSES
NORTHEAST OF FLORIDA PENINSULA
sBy Associated Press,

Mother Nature today tempered an Arctic-like
reports came in telling of an increase in the
Der of deaths attributed directly and indirectly to the
effects of heistOrm.
Upwards of 80 persons lost their lives during the
unprecedented cold wave.
AS the growing list of the dead was received
from sections which suffered most, Chicago counted
total of % dead the city surveyed the effects of
the coolest weather in "a years.
Ohio counted nine dead with thermometer read
ings dipping down as low as Ia below, Iowa five
Michigan six, Missouri six, and Wisconsin seven.
New Jersey, Kentucky, Indiana Pennsylvania,
North Carolina, Minnesota and Nebraska also re-
ported deaths in the west and southwest with IL
known to have persisted since the storm began early
this week. S.
Despite steady moderation. in the icy blast, zero
and sub-zero readings held good today in many sec
tons.
The cold belt continued to extend all the way
from points in the east to mountainous areas Of the
west For the east, south and middlewest weather
experts held out hope for further rise today.
Florida citrus growers breathed sigh of relief
as the cold wave, which threatened damage yeered
away from the state and the mercury climbed steadi.
E
There were no freezing temperatures recorded
in the state last nigth The coolest point was Pensa
COLA with 81.
The weather bureau explained the high pressure
which brought chill to Florida had taken an unusual
turn and passed to the northeast of the peninsula.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-10
COURT HEARING
ON ROSENTHAL'S
PLEA DEFERRED
JUDGE BROWNE PosTPoNES
ACTION DEALING WITH IN
JUNCTION REQUESTED
AGAINST COMMISSIONERS

Hearing on the George ]. Ros-
enthal plea for an injunction
against the board of county com
missioners of Monroe county that
was to be held tomorrow morning
before Judge jefferson b. Browne
in circuit court chambers has been
postponed.
The plaintiff in the case asks
that the Monroe county body BE-
permanently enjoined from in any
manner interfering with Rosen.
that's erection of bridges over the
water gaps on the highway.
William V. Albury, attorney for
the board, advised the attorneys
for the plaintiff that the answer
of the Monroe body was filed
Monday. February 6. Rule Day,
and the hearing would be tomor.
row.
Late yesterday Mr.. Albnry was
called TO Miami BY Attorney ],
Lancelot Lester for = eonferelEee
on urgent matters. and left in the
afternoon after securing from
Judge Browne postponement 81
the hearing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-10
PROBE THREAT
FOR KIDNAPPING
LINDBERGH BABY
DEALS WITH CASE OF TWO IN
ROANOKE, VA; SAID TO
HAVE TRIED TO ExToRT
MONEY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.--At
the request of Roanoke, Virginia,
police, the bureau Of investigation
of the department Of Justice today
began inquiry into an alleged at
tempt to extort money from
Colonel Charles Lindbergh on q
threat of kidnapping his second son,
Edgar.
The chief of the bureau ordered
a special agent to 90 to Roanoke
and take charge Of the case.
Two Roanoke youths, Joe Bry-
ant and Norman Harvey, are in
jail in separate cells there today.
They are charged with threaten
ing to kidnap the baby in an ef-
fort to extort $4,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-10

Editor Mustard Seed
Calls At The Citizen

The editor Of The Daily
Mustard Seed. called at The
Citizen office just after his
arrival in Key West and re-
members the incident in .
post card received yesterday.
He says he called ''for a
+, friendly chat,
PLEASED to see the office
cat.
Enjoyed the smell of
printers ink
"And l.. p. Arsman's motto
THINK. =.
He says there are two great
industries in the United
States. One Is composed Of
people who think and the
ether Of those who pay the
thinkers for thinking.
The editor Is thinkinx how
TO increase the aixe Of The
Daily Mustard Seed and viii
pxy cash for any good aug
gestions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-10
HOOVER OPPOSES
GARNER PLAN OF
REORGANIZATION
DOES NOT FAVOR GIVING TO
ROOSEVELT BRoA D E me D
POWERS PROPOSED BY
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS

Thy Associated pressI
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.
Republican house leaders
today indicated they be-
Iieved President Hoover OPP
poses congress giving Presi-
dent-elect Roosevelt broad
ened powers to reorganize
the government proposed by
Speaker Garner and his
democratic aides.
Representatives Smell of
New York, republican floor
leader, and Wood of Indiana,
ranking republican on the
appropriations committee,
said they stated their OPP
position to the democratic
proposal at conferences with
President Hoover at the
White House today, and
that at no time did the presi.
dent express approval Of the
plan.
!. Smell told newspapermen
after he returned to his of.
flee that sit has never been
suggested by President Hoo.
yer that congress should
abrogate its functions"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-10
Devotional Exercises
At Bible Class Meeting

At business and social meet
ing of Evergreen Bible class of
First Methodist church held yes
terday in the church annex, it was
shown that members of a commit
tee named to visit sick and shut
ms, made 262 visits during
January.
The devotional exercises which
opened this meeting were in
charge of Mrs. Antoinette Rob
erts, and readings were given by
Mesdames Alice Scheurer, BERTHE
Higgs, Sally Lundquist, and Miss
Emily Ladd. A refreshmeni
course added to the pleasures OF
the afternoon.
Those present were Mesdames
Antoinette Roberts. Nellie Baker.
BERTHE Higgs, Sally Lundquist,
Alice Scheurer.
Misses Emily Ladd, Mary Stick
ney.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-10
c. M. FOX SUING
RAILWAY COMP ANY
FORMER EMPLoYE ASKING
FOR DAMAGES TO AMOUNT
OF $4,000

George n. Fox. formerly a hos
tier in the employ Of tho company.
through his attorney. ]. r. Busto,
has entered a suit for damages
against the Florida East Coast
Railway for $4,000.
Hearings on pleadingH IN the
chambers Of Judge Jefferson 3.
Browne, in circuit court, viii be
heard tomorrow, on demurrer. mo-
ton to strike, for blu Of particulars
and for compulsory amendment.
The railroad Is represented By
IN. 4. Anderson. John II. Summer
lin and William II. Malone.
In his suit Mr. Fox alleges that
the railroad company furnished de-
fective appliances 70 BE used IN
the pursuit Of hts duties. That
he fell because 81 these defective
appliances and Is permanently
crippled. The accident happened
on February e. 1880.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-10
Big Valentine Dance
Tuesday At Cuban Club

A big Valentine dance is being
planned for Tuesday, February
Is. At the Cuban Club. according
to Ramon Delgado, chairman Of
the entertainment committee Of
the Cuban Club. Everything Is
being done to make this affair
one Of the biggest social events
Of the season.
Howard WiIson and bis bard
who are furnishing music and en-
tertainment for the dance have
arranged to play several new song
hits and speeiaItiea. II addition
70 this. halIoona and sespsntinsa
VIII b given away free - the
guests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-10
STEAMER PAWNEE
ARRIVES in PORT
FLORIDA SAILS FOR HAVANA
TODAY TAKING rs PAS.
SENcERS

The Florida sailed 1916 o'clock
this afternoon for Havana with
20 passengers. She arrived this
morning from Tampa with pas
sengers and freight.
Ferry PARROT arrived from
Cuba yesterday afternoon $50
o'clock with three carloads of
horses, seven passengers, sS sacks
Of mail and seven miscellaneous
cars.
Freighter Pawnee arrived 4:4O
o'clock yesterday afternoon from
New Orleans with assorted cargo
for Key West. She sailed at $50
for Miami and Jacksonville with
shipments Of cigars.
Freighter Alamo, of the Clyde
Mallory lines is due in Key West
Monday morning from New York
en- route TO Tampa and Mobile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-10
FIRE DESTROYS
OLD DERELICT
THIS MORNING
ABANDONED STEAMER WIS
TARA ALONGSIDE SAND
PILE IN HARBoR CON-
PLETELY DESTROYED

Flaming skies and flying spark,
in the northern heavens 2:1s
o'clock this morning apparently
portended . raging conflagration
Hundreds of folk from distant
sections of the city believed thai
| a dangerous fire was destroying
property and started for the
scene.
Reaching the water front they
found the old derelict IWistaris
ON the sand pile in the harbor, il
flames from stem to stern, the
intensity of the fire indicating
that for any future use the yes
sci was doomed.
Late this morning the last
piece of woodwork in the super.
structure of the ship fell inside Of
the hull and this AFTERNOON al
that is left is the steel hull of this
historic old sea mark.
The Wistaria was built in 1882
more than so years ago, for this
u. s. lighthouse service and wa.
assigned to the Sixth District
with headquarters in Charleston
s. G. She was a side wheeler.
When the type of vessel grew
obsolete she was sent to Key West
to be used as place of detention
for foreign passengers suffering
from contagious and infectious
diseases, and for many years was
SO used by the u. s. Public Health
Service.
During the storm of 1919 tho
vessel sank and was considered
unfit for any kind Of service, al.
though the iron hull was not dam,
aged by her sinking.
From that time on the vessel
was the goal of many pleasure
parties who would go there by day
or night and have picnics and
happy gatherings.
Since the inception Of the shark
fishing industry the fishermen
would go to the pile with their
catches, remove the hides from
the monsters and use the vesse
for drying purposes.
How the fire started has not
, been learned. It was authorize,
lively stated that a goodly mum,
Der Of shark hides were destroyed
by the flames.
During the time the ship was
burning apparatus from Number
/ station remained at the Porter
Dock to be ready for action il
the event that flying brands OF
sparks should reach the city OF
the high wind that was blowing
and start fires ashore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-10
REJECTS PROPOSAL
FOR CUT I'm FUND

WASf1lNGION, FoD. ~.
The senate appropriations
committee today OVERRIDE
its subcommittee and re.
jected a proposal for 10
per cent cut in the So, 44O,-
600 prohibition enforcement
fund voted by the house.
The full committee also
restored the prohibition
against the use of enforce
ment funds for wire tapping,
which the subcommittee had
recommended be eliminated
from the bill as passed by
the house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-10
Eighteen Killed When
Plane Drops Bomb On
Deck OF Mutiny Ship
Twenty-Five Wounded On
Dutch Cruiser; Rebels
Defied Warning To Sur
render
lny AsaocLafed Prensl

tAAs hNHOtAaACu ANCHlI
BATAVIA, Java, Feb. 10.
Eighteen men were killed
and IS wounded aboard the
rebeIlious Dutch cruiser De
Zeven Provicien when q
naval fighting plane dropped
a bomb on the ships deck
today forcing the mutinous
native crew to surrender.
Three Europeans and Is Jaw
anese we're killed in the dramatic
end Of the mutineers career which
came at dawn off the southwest
Sumatra coast when concen-
tration Of Dutch naval and ali
forces bore down on the fleeing
quarry and ordered her to sur
render.
The rebels were defiant to the
last and refused to show the white
cloth on deck as directed in the
warning.
A bomb was then dropped, and
when no sign came from the
mutineers, the plane dropped a
100-pound bomb on the ship and
the destruction by the ex-
plosion caused the surviving
natives 10 give up.
The mutiny followed a recent
revolt of native enlisted men. who
refused TO stand parade drill in
the mornings as protest against
a IL per cent cut in pay. Some
400 or more were ordered under
arrest, and are awaiting court
martial.
The men had expected q 10
per cent pay cut, and refused to
drill when this was increased to
~ per cent. Native soldiers were
ordered to stand by.
The Dutch had been among the
few nations with possessions and
colonies in the Orient, who have
not had revolutionary problems in
recent years. The British in In
dia, and the French in Indo-China
have frequently had to use force
to put down native rebellion, but
the Dutch had lived peacefully in
their East Indian colonies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-10
COUNCIL FAILS
in EFFORTS ON
RETRENCHMENT
HEADS OF ALL DEPARTMENTS
CONSULTED B Ut NO
RECOMMENDATIONS WERE
MADE TOWARD ANY CUT

The city council in a special
meeting held last night for the
purpose of making retrenchments
in the various departments of the
city concluded its session without
any reductions whatever having
been made.
The council met with the heads
of the different departments, each
having been called on to express
themselves on the matter in the
way of eurtailments.
Mayor William II. Malone as
head Of the police force stated
that his department was now OPP
Grating with practically q skeleton
force, only having enough men to
cover a small portion of the city
in their duties, and said that he
therefore could not make any
recommendations for cutting down
in this department.
Chief Harry Baker If the fire
department made the same state
nent relative to his force. showing
where he had barely enough men
to take care of and operate the
apparatus, and consequently had
no RECOMMENDATION to offer in the
way Of retrenehment in this branch
Of the city government.
b. d. Trevor, representing the
Board Of Public Works, read re-
port of the activities Of that body
covering operations of Bayyiew
Park. cemetery, seayenger service,
water works and street sweeping,
showing where the Board Of Pub
lie Works was now taking care al
these departments at an annual
cost cf $4,000. . saving Of about
Continued on Pare Fourl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-10
WARRANTS ISSUED
FOR PRINCIPALS

ROANOKE. Feb. Ifl.--Assist.
ant District Attorney r. x. Parsons
announced today that be has or
dered the issuance Of federal war
rants for the principals in an at
tempt to extort $50, 900 from
Colonel Lindbergh.
Warrants wosssd charge Hsailing
threatening letters, and general
conspiracy.
Parsons recommended that eacn
OF the three. Joe Bryant. Norman
Harvey, and the istters wife. Elsie
Harvey. ne held On So. 200 bond.
The action takes The ease from
the handa cf local police.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-10
Funeral Rites For Mrs.
Brigham This Afternoon

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella
Brigham, who died Q o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon in the residence
at Sic Francis street. are being
held this afternoon o'clock.
Services arc being held from
Pritchard's Funeral Home. The
religious denomination "The
Brethren" are conducting the cere-
monies.
Charles w. Brigham, widower
Of the deceased. who is in Wood
stock, Kansas, will not arrive in
time for the services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-10

now. The problem is one of con-
tinuous series of adjustments.
Communism and fascism are not
the only alternatives.
Some Of the factors involved are
the public utility idea, regulation.
cooperation, elimination of prof
its, price fixing, dictatorship, bal
ance o. powers, social services,
taxation, grants in aid, etc. These
can obviously be combined in
various ways in different fields at
different times.
Old Institutions Wane
That this is the arena for the
greatest issues before our nation
can be said with assurance. In
earlier times the two great insti-
tutions, the family and church,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-10
Americas 10 Biggest Problems
No. 3
Giant Industry And Government
eseeoeeosusoooeoOeoeo
By WILLIAM FIELDING
OCBURN

By WILLIAM FIELDING
OGBURN
Research Director, Presidents
Committee On Recent
Social Trends
written For The Associated
Press)
The next battle-ground
will not be on the Marine or.
in the Philippines. The great
issues of the future-greater
in significance than the wars
of nations-will be fought
out between the forces of
government and the forces
of private industry.
No blood is likely to be split,
however. For the further away.
from poverty we get the less is the
danger of revolution, bloody or
otherwise. The weapons will be
of the type of the ballot box, and
printed page, television and talking
books. The methods those of the
advertiser and the lobbyist.
The probability is that many of
the struggles viii be very bitter.
Our lesson from the past points
this way.
New Issues Complex
Not all of the issues will be like
those of the railroads. The issues
will not be so simple as a line be-
tween public and private interests.
Public interest and private inter-
est are often the same as in the
governments relation to currency.
A regulated flow of credit is to
the interest of both. Government
can help in the eradication of de-
pressions.
The setting which Karl Marx or
our own progressives gave to these
issues is changing. This is particu4
larly true of the idea of property,
In agricultural times property
meant ownership of farm, daily
management Of it, and the enjoys
lment Of its fruits amid the sentis
ment of home life. Property today
means shares Of stock and divi-
dends but not management.
Technology Holds Hope
So also, today, appropriation of
somebody else's wealth or govern
mental ownership are not the only
ways of raising the standard of
living. Technology and manage
ment hold out new hopes. A high
standard of living in the future
would change the picture.
| The relationship Of government
and business are more complex