davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
BANK MURDER
SUSPECTS FACE
LIFE SENTENCES
Three indianapolis Men Are
Held in Michigan for
HOIdup Staying.
b. Times special

b. Times Special
MANISTEE, Mich, Jan. 9.-Three
indianapolis men, alleged bank
bandits. who were captured in Col
fax swamp, about forty miles south
of here, Saturday night after a
three-day man hunt, will be sem
fenced here today by Circuit Judge
Hal L. Cutler
They probably Will face robbery
charges as the result of the holdup
of the Kaleva State bank Thursday
morning, when Ellsworth Billman.
cashier, was slain in cold blood by
bandits who escaped with $4,000 in
cash and undetermined amount in
bonds.
Wayne Robertson, 26. Of Indian
apolis. alleged member of the gang.
is in a hospital at Hart. Mich. noar
death after he was shot by farmer
near the swamp shortly before his
companions were captured.
The men who will be sentenced
here are Elmer Zellers, %. of La
Porte; Henry Shelton, %, and Rob-
ert Veneman, %. both of Indian
apolis. Police, who made the cap
ture as the men struggled through
swamp, on foot, say that most of
the loot has been recovered.
The robbery was part of plan to
free Al Ainniki of South Bend from
Jail at Cadillac. Mich, police said.
Another former Indiana man,
Walter banks. Brethren farmer,
has been implicated by zellers in
a previous holdup at Hart and prob
ably will face @ial on a robbery
charge.
Conviction carries a maximum
sentence in Michigan of life i'm
prisOnment.
Some Of tho F,pVDtiaO linen found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
Eight Killed, Scores Hurt
bU Rioters in Barcelona

Sunday when the coup was thought
near. Police were sent to the head
quarters of the syndicalist union,
where 6 secret meeting was in prog
reSS.
Two men were arrested as they
arrived in an automobile and
charged with possessing bombs.
In the ensuing fight, one police
man and a woman byStander were
killed, and a girl was wounded. An
other policeman and five civilians
were killed in otEer fights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
While FLU is around
Be DOubIy Careful of
COUGHS

precautionsl Even if you get only a slight
cough, don't fiddle around with il Don't wait
until it has clamped itself into your bronchial
tubes But DRIVE the cough cut of your system
CLEAN it out SO that it won't come back
Make-shift remedies may give you tenn
porary relief by "deadening' throat nerves. But
the cough only plays dead" Doctors say that
e prescription which really KILLS the cough,
calls for three actions.
Smith Brothers Cough Syrup gives you this
Triple Action" Gives it quickly. Gives it
safely. 1t o. Clears the Air Passages. 1. . That
stone-on-your-ches feeling leaves you. The
ravness in the bronchial tubes is relieved.
(2l LOOsens Phleom.. You get rid of the germ
laden, choking, dangerous phlegm. 81 Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
ONE CENT A DAY PAYS
UP TO 500 A MONTH

The Postal Life & Casualty In
surance Co, 1862 Dierks Building,
Kansas City, Mo, is offering new
accident policy that pays up to $1G0
month for "a months for disabil-
ity and 100000 for deaths-cOsts
less than 1c a day-$35O a year.
More than 10000 have already
bought this policy Men, women
and children eligible Send no
money. Simply send name, address,
age, benefciarys name and relation
ship and they will send this policy on
10 days FREE inspection. No cxami-
ntion is required. This offer is limited,
so write them NATURALIZATION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
NEW SERVICE OFFERED
Western Union to Take Orders for
Airplane Reservations.

Reservations on Pan-American
Airways planes linking North and
South America now may be made
through the local Western Union
Offices, as result of q new service
established today, it was announced
by A. A. Brown. Western Union SUI
perintendent.
Prospective travellers to Central
and South America points now need
only telephone Western Union and
a messenger will deliver an order
calling for a reservation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
Unitcd Press

BIZ United Press
BARCELONA, Spain, Jan. 9.-Po-
lice clamped rigid restraint on Bar
celona today, after rioting, de-
scribed by authorities as an abor-
tive revolutionary plot, left eight
dead and scores injured.
Authorities had been warned, and
numerous raids recently Melted more
than one thousand bombs and con-
siderable quantities of dynamite.
Police patrols were strengthened
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09

Mildly LarGtive. Helps you to cleanse your
bowels.
implicitly. II is not made by Mr.. X.Y.Z.-
some unknown patent medicine manufac-
turer. It is made BY Smith Brothers-since
1S47 Americas cough relief experts.
Perfect for ChiIdren's Coughs!
Smith Brothers Triple Action Cough Syrup
is the approved remedy for children s coughs
because it contains NO NARCOTICS. It
can't upset the stomach. II can't nauseate,
In fact, children love the taste.
Coughs often come in the middle OF III
night. Be prepared. Get bottle today. And
don't accept anything lust as good" Insist
on Smith Brothers Triple Action Cough Syrup.
-AdvertiSeu1ent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
Faith Voiced IN People of Indiana

TN the performance all
nhampered factions within
unnind of selfish interests
gadst restoration rather than
healing rather than harm
the stake Who
bes Who
action? Who would reray the
that they have spiritual in them which will
carry through crises however great
They secretly before and their
unconquable
blood sentiment.
their counsel their confidence and their loyal support
high solemn OATH
ing viii not fail them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
AGED CITY MAN is DEAD
Charles w. Scoggin, 76, to Be Buried
at Rockford, Ill.

Funeral services for Charles w.
Scoggin, 76, 1885 West Thirty-sixth
street, who died Friday in his home,
will be held at $3.50 p. m. today in
the Hensley funeral home, 1868
Udell street. Burial will be in Rock
ford, Ill, his former home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
Every Man Has Right to
Neutrality-suspicious.
Being, McNutt Declares
FOlowng full tert of the inaugural address of Goa
eTnOr Paul v McNutt:

c1nor PaA v McNutt:
MY Fellow CzenThe change government for which have
with tremendous responsibilities and the
possibility of farrecng offers opportunity to
a
hope which follow path dark with ominouS
shadows.
Office
humility conscious limitations but
all the best of
ability.
the the strength
completion important
The situation bring forth greater continuous patr
patriotism thing
conflict They wait for the bare of martial
rumble to
They
O general satisfy present
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
AUTO FUMES VICTIM
TO BE BURIED TODAY
Funeral Rites Are Held for Kenneth
G., Burris at Valid Home.

A victim Of carbon monoXide
poisoning, Kenneth G.. Burris, %,
of 459 West Thirty-second street,
who was found dead in his auto
mobile Saturday morning, was to
be buried at 2 p. m. today in Crown
Hill cemetery. Services were held
at the Valid funeral home, 1919
North Illinois street. Mr.. Burris was
a member of the Thirty-First Street
Baptist church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
WIFE SUES GOOSE LEE
Divorce Asked From Negro Poll
tician; Cruelty Is Charged.

Suit for divorce was fled against
Harry (Goosie) Lee, Negro poll
tician. today by his wife Ida oil
724la North Senate avenue.
She charges cruel and ;nhIman
treatment in the complaint hled i'll
superior court five. Lee also IS al
legged to have beaten and kicked
her.
The couple was married June 20,
1929, and lived together until Dec.
/, 1882, the complaint states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
Knock That
Cold In
A .Jiffy
Relief Now Almost
Before You Know Ii
. 90 Se . . .

If you want quick relief from a cold,
go back to first principles and use
something you know does the bust
ness-don't start trying" a lot Of
fancy ideas or remedies.
Get Hills Cascara Quinine. A SCI
entific formula made to do ONE
THING WELL: to knock cold in
jifry, not to cure a hundred dil-
ferent things.
Take two tablets now. Then fol-
low directions on box. Drink lots Of
water too-that's all. Soon those
mean, aching pains in head and body
begin TO 20; the cold breaks up: pof-
sons leave your system and you feel
like new person
If it doesn't do that. your money
back. Get a box now for a few cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
Points to Promises

1T will be my purpose to CO.
operate with you in every way pos
sible to aid you in this endaVor."
Referring to his committee selec-
tons, the Lieutenant-G Governor con-
tinued:
while 7 have sought to give rep
resentation to the varying shades of
opinion and public interest, my re-
sponsibility has been Hghtened by
the realization that a substantial
majority Of this body is pledged to
redeem by statutory enactment the
promises made to the people by
those commissioned by their party
to speak with the voice Of author
ity
Human judgment is fallible and
it is quite possible that I have made
some mistakes. If that be the case,
and the passage Of any important
measure is threatened thereby, the
mistake can be, and I~haVe con-
hdence will be, speedily corrected
in the larger Judgment OF the
senate Townsend said.
Praises His Predecessors
Expressing gratitude over his
election to Office "at this critical
period of my native states exist
ence," Townsend declared:
This office of Lieutenant Cover
nor is an important one under the
Constitution, and when I reflect that
it was held by a Gray, a Morton,
Trpie, and an ONeill, the con-
sciousneSs Of my limitations is
forged upon me, and I only can
hope that your generous suggestions
will supply what is lacking in me.
while I can not hope to bring
to the Office the splendid talents
and high attachments of those great
Indiana statesmen, I assure you
that they could bring to it no
higher purpose or firmer resolve
than prompts me at this time to
pledge to the people of my state the
best service of which I am capable.
Hopes to Do Share
"It shall be my purpose to dis
charge the duties of the office with
industry and fidelity, that I may
have a small share, with you, in the
work that you are planning for the
welfare of Indiana and her people.
May this work be so we'll done
that those viewing our efforts after
ward shall say:
"Wel done, our good and faithful
servants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09

Some Of the Egyptian linen found
in old tombs is much finer than fine
linen of today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
TOWNSEND SAYS
PARTY PLEDGES
WILL Be kept
Lieutenant Governor Urges
Full Cooperation by
Legislators.

Taking Of the oath of office by
Northumberland NJ. Clifford
Townsend and announcement Of
committee assignments in both
houses marked today's session Of the
seventy eighth general assembly,
with the Democrats in complete
power.
A noon recess was scheduled so
that legislators could attend the in
auguration ceremonies, seated in a
body on the platform.
Upon assuming the gavel in the
senate, Lieutenant Governor Town
send made a short speech, pledging
administration support and prompt
action on Democratic platform
promises. He then announced COM
mittee assignments.
1T is not my purpose on this oc-
casion to violate the wise precedent
that reserves to one higher in sta
ton and talents the privilege Of set
ting forth, by outlining in his in
augural address, the policies Of the
incoming administration, " Townsend
said.
Recommendations Cited
"You have had laid before you in
the message Of the retiring chief
executive a careful analysis of those
conditions and needs of the state
that. in his opinion, seem to require
legislative action. I commend to
your earnest consideration these rec
concentrations.
within a short time you will have
from the lips Of the incoming Gov
ernOr statement Of those import
ant matters of statewide concern
to which he would have you direct
your attention, and a frank and GER
tain indication of the temper in
which he would have you deal with
the problems that press for such &C
ton as this body can take to con-
tribute to their solution.
For me it remains only to ex-
press the hope that in the work o.
crystallizing into law the policies to
be outlined, you will be found la
boring diligently and intelligently
to uphold the hands of him who
today becomes not only the titular
head of the Indiana Democracy, but
the beloved and fearless leader Of
the commonwealth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-02
LODGE MEMBERS
LEAVE SUNDAY
cABALLERoS DE LA LUZ HELD
GRAND LODGE MEET.
ING HERE

The delegation of the Order of
Caballeros de la Luz, which arriv-
ed here last week to attend the
grand lodge meeting, left yestr-
day over the highway en- route to
Tampa. The following are the of
ficers that were elected to serve
during the ensuing year:
Juan r. Martinez, Gran Lumin-
ar;
Domingo E. PIaceres, Gran Vice
Luminar:
Ignaeio Medina, Gran Patriarsa
Andres SeIles, Gran Secretario
Rafael d. Amable, Gran Vice
Secretario:
F, Velaseo. Gran Tesorero;
Ramon Gonzalo. Gran Vice
Tesorero;
Elena Hernandez. Gran Experta
Josepina ESqainaIdo, Cyan
Maestro de Ceremonial;
Jose Gavilan. Gran Guarda In.
terror:
Andres Garrido. Gran Guarda
Exterior;
Floreneio ,Aeevede. Gran Porta
Bandera;
Jose Manuel Pita. Gran Lana.
insr Paaado.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-02

SehN@
missions outside of the cabinet
positions.
Knott said he was the first audi
tor and was the first state employee
to have his travelling expenses paid.
But that was after he had paid his
own for some time, often walking
to save the cost of transportation,
he added.
When he first became treasurer
and insurance commissioner. he
said, board meetings and visitors
took up most of his day so he had
to take his books and records home
with him at night and there do the
office work.
Up to 1900 there was not much
room in the state house. Knott re-
called. Then the north and south
extensions were made in 1902. In
1925 the east and west wings were
added.
He referred to the election of
1900 on the question of moving
the seat OF the state government
TO another city and said three other
cities entered bids.
Tallahassee got more votes
than all the balance Of them put
together" he added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-02
RISING RIVERS
FLOODING MUCH
LOWLAND TODAY
RESIDENTS IN VARIOUS PARTS
SEEK HIGHER GROUNDS;
MANY PARTS OF SOUTH IN.
CLUDED IN RISE
Try Associated Pressl

ATLANTA, Jan. Greedy
rivers washed over lowlands of
the Mississippi Delta today even as
cool sunny weather checked floods
that troubled other parts of the
south. ...
Numerous families along the
Tallahatchie moved to higher
ground while Cassidy Bayou which
already chased many land owners
away was rising a foot a day.
Traffic barred from West Talla-
hatchie highways and Delta dwell
lers looked for a repetition of
damaging overflows of year ago
as Cassidy Bayou approached
within a foot of the level it
reached then.
Meanwhile northwest Georgia
rivers that gave trouble at Rome
and half dozen other points be-
gan to fall.
Alabama streams Also receded
as did other rivers throughout the
south.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-02
NO MAIL DELIVERY
THIS AFTERNOON
EMPLOYEES AT PoSTOFFICE
ENJOY HALF HOLIDAY
TO-DAY

There will be no mail delivery this
afternoon. except special delivery.
After the deliveries and distrieu-
tons of the morning the postoffiee
employees will enjoy the usual hol-
iday. which is always granted
when the actual holiday comes on
Sunday.
All other governmental actiVi-
ties in the city are closed for the
day. following the same establish
ed rule.
Many business places Of all
kinds are closed for . half day,
Joe Pearlman. head OF the retail
merchants association. after ques.
tioning other members. said that
the same rale is 10 be followed to-
day as they did last Monday afteC
Christmas.
Activities at the city hall and
the county court house were dis
continued for the day to be resunl-
ed tomorrow morning,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-02
HOOVER AND PARTY
START TRIP BACK
TO CAPITOL TO-DAY
PRESIDENT APPEARED TO BE
MUCH RESTED FROM vAcA.
TON, LANDED FIVE SAIL.
FISH
lnr Aaaoelated rreaal

PALM BEACH, Jan. AFTER
nine days cruising and fishing rest,
President and Mrs. Hoover and
guests today turned northward by
train with the expectation of being
back in the capital by tomorrow
morning.
Appearing more fit and rested
than at any time since the start
of his unsuccessful campaign for
reelection, the president carried
back to the White House with him
a memory of landing five game
sailfish. one of them a 95-inch
monster.
Presidential aides reported the
chief executive was prepared for
a drive without interruption in
winding up the affairs of his adj
ministfation during the two months
left for il.
A final night Of rest aboard the
Sequoia was enjoyed by the Hoo
vers aud guests before starting on
the train trip northward.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-02
RANDOLPH GRAY
BURIED SUNDAY
FUNERAL ATTENDED BY
LARGE NUMBER OF
FRIENDS

The funeral Of Randolph Gray,
% years old, who accidentally kill
ed himself by shooting Friday az.
ternoon, was held yesterday after
noon f~"m the Ley Memorial
church -e aervices were con-
dncted b v. Holmes Logan. The
funeral was in charge of the
Pritchard Funeral Home.
A large number of friends. in.
Guiding the Order of DeMolays. OF
which he was an active member,
attended the funeral. with inter-
ment in the city cemetery.
He is survived by his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gray and
other relatives.
The floral offerings were num-
erous, these having been eontri-
buted from friends from all over
the city.
The DeMolays held the eoneiud-
ing services at the grave. which
we're very impressive.
The deceased was well and fav-
orably known especially 20 the
younger people of this unity.
while he was endeared TO ali with
whom he came in contact. for
his unusually pleasing personality.
The death Of this young man Il
keeniy felt By all who knew him.
and bis friends and acquaintance
were many.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-02
START WORK ON
REPAIRING DOCK
OPERATIONS AT PORTER
DOCK CO. PIER BEGIN
THIS MORNING

Actual work of repairing the
decking and piling of the Porter
Dock Company started this morn
ing and will be carried on until all
necessary repair work is complete.
There are 267 piling under the
dock, and approximately 200 of
these are expected to be replaced
before the dock is placed in first
class condition.
1t is also expected that much of
the decking will be replaced with
new as soon as it is removed. A
large quantity of this material is
new held in storage for the work.
One carload of piling is on the
dock now in readiness and other
material will arrive as the work
progresses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-02
Expect New Deal Year
To Bring About Changes
(By Associated Pressl

Capitalization, return of power to
the states. and a drastic pruning
down at Washington are about to
make real history.
A growing and vastly signifi-
cant recognition of agriculture as
the one basic industry has put farm
at the top of the legis-
lative calendar, at time when the
tide of migration has turned once
more from city to country.
The banking system. which con-
trolls so largely the life-giving flow
of credit, is under severest scru-
tiny. The so-recently prosperous
railroads have become q national
problem. The investing public is
vastly more cautious than pre-
yiously.
The old concepts Of govern
ment's proper function with respect
to regulation, and even ownership,
of great industrial enterprises are
tottering. Under the trials of the
depression, the problem of wages,
hours Of labor, and unemployment
insurance are begging for a new
solution.
Battle Over Tariff
Probably its hardest battle since
the days of Hamilton is facing the
ancient theory of the tariff. The
prohibition regime, established
only yesterday with the almost I'M
animous assent of the forty-eight
states, is struggling for its life.
The elements of change in the
nations foreign relations are less
easily defined, but Washington
feels a growing consciousness that
1888 will see definite turn, one
way or the other, in the muddle
left behind by the great war.
With respect to the war debts,
especially, forces are in operation
which may alter the whole trend of
American foreign policy. France,
by defaulting on December Is,
while Britain and italy made ges-
lures of fullfillment, would seem
to be working for her own isola-
ton, and tightening the ties be-
tween Washington, London and
Rome.
One thing IS certain, amid much
Uncertainty: Whether he looks
about him or aboard. the Ameri-
can of 1888 will find himself on
the field of stirring controversy,
and fateful decision.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-02


TALLAHASSEE. Fla, Jan. g.
Florida's state capitol CLOCKS like
one, of those bureaus in Washing
ton" compared to its appearance
back in 1895 when State Treasur-
err w. V. Knott first came here, he
said today.
Henry L. Mitchell was governor
then and Knott said che was one of
the best men in the world but it
was inadvisable to beat him play
ing cards or fishing"
The capitol is busy place now
compared to those days, the treas
urer recalled. OF course, he added,
there was not so much work then.
The secretary of state had had
one assistant since 1887. he said,
and the two of them did all the
work. The attorney general had
a single stenographer. The comp
troller had only eight clerks while
the treasurer had but two, one
working part time. The commits
sioner of agriculture had four
clerks and the superintendent of
public instruction had one.
The state chemist did all the
work in his office and paid his own
expenses whenever he had to do
any travelling. There were no COM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-02
ATTORNEY GENERAL
GIVES RULING ON
PROPERTY MATTER
ISSUE WAS WHETHER THAT
SOLD TO STATE SHOULD BE
ON ASSESSMENT ROLL; EX-
PLANTATION MADE

Whether or not property sold to
the state is to be carried on the
assessment roll of the county has
been definitely decided by Attor-
ney General Cary D. Lands.
Replying to telegram from
William v. Albuyy, attorney for
the board of county commission
ers, the attorney general sent the
following:
The valuation of lands shown on
the tax roll as having been sold to
the state should not be included in
the total assessment for the pur-
pose of paying commissions under
Section 1888 and 1884 compiled
general laws and Section 932 of
the compiled general laws.
When the tax books show an as
sessed valuation of more than five
million dollars the tax collector is
paid one and one half percent
commission. When less than five
million the collector is entitled to
two percent.
On the latter basis Raymond Ma
loney. outgoing tax collector, en-
tiers his claim for the added half
percent as does the outgoing tax
assessor, Eugene L. Albury. They
will each receive approximately
$1,000 additional to the commits
sions paid before the ruling was
made by Attorney General Lands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-02
STEAMER MALLORY !
DUE HERE TODAY
FLORIDA SAILS TODAY FOR
HAVANA TAKING 20 PAS
SENCERS

The steamship Florida sailed
this afternoon 12:15 o'clock with
90 passengers from Havana. She
arrived from Tampa with small
passenger list for Key West and
Havana.
Freighter Alamo, of the Clyde
Mallory lines, arrived this morning
from New York. After diseharg-
ing she sailed for Tampa and Mo-
bile.
The yacht Far West, from Mi.
ami, arrived yesterday from East
Coast ports and is berthed at the
+. r. C. terminal docks.
Liner Henry r. Mallory is due
this afternoon from Galveston and
win take on freight in place Of the
Brazos thal IS undergoing repairs.