davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-05
KELLYS DENY GUILT

OKLAHOMA CITY, october R.-
George (Machine Gum Kelly and his
wife, Kathryn. pleaded not guilty today
to Federal kidnapping charges based on
the abduction and ransom Of Charles
F. Urschel, oil millionaire.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
MISSING BOY FOUND
Department of Justice Had TAX en-
Up Search at Roosevelt Request.

BALTIMORE, October 5 R.-Nor-
man Blum, 12-year-old boy, who dis
appeared last Monday from his home
in Lancaster, Pa, was found wandering
on a street here early today.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Blum. were notified and later arrived
in Baltimore and identified him.
Following the boys disappearance,
Blum appealed to President Roosevelt
and was notified that the case had been
referred to the Department Of Justice.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
"Boy Sheriff" Bank Robber.

MAUSTON, Wis, october S @.-
Lyall Wright. former hoy sheriff" OF
Juneau County, today was found guilty
of accessory to the robbery of the New
Lisbon State Bank. July 10.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
WEATHER.

Co. g. Weather Bureau ForecastJ
Partly cloudy, slightly colder tonight:
tomorrow fair: gentle to moderate west
and northwest winds.
emperatures-Highest, ST. at pm.
yesterday; lowest, So, at 6 am. today.
Full report on page 5.
Evening star., 1933-10-05

NEW YORK-With count of one
and one. Ryan sent lazy hoater toward
right field, which Myer collared with
a one-hand running catch, headed
toward center Fitzsimmons got
single on a rap too hot for Cronin to
handle. Moore, also hitting the first
ball, forced Fitzsimmons. Cronin to
Myer. whose pivot throw to Kuhel was
too late to effect a double play After
taking one ball, Critz drove single
TO center. sending Moore to third.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SO 4 8 27 IS
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

PP0SITE the Travel and Transport
building at 4 Century of Progress
In Chicago is presented every day a
pageant called The Wings OF a
Century" There, across the stage
Of a Greek theater, with the blue
waters of Lake Michigan as back
ground. parades the colorful story
of the romance of transportation
in America during the last 200
years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25

Witt Clinton" across the stage at "The Wings
of a Century" Here comes the Thomas Jeffer-
SON." named in honor of that great Virginian,
drawing the stagecoach type of cars on the Win
chester Potomac railroad in 1886. Here comes
the Pioneer" built by Seth Wilmarth in 1851,
for the Cumberland Valley railroad (now part
of the Pennsylvania system) and the Thatcher
Perkins" which Mr.. Perkins built for the Bal
timore & Ohio in 1868 and which drew one of
the finest trains of its time.
Across the stage. too, puffs the &C. p. Hunt
ington" built in 1863 for the Central Pacific
railroad and destined to have a part on May 10,
1869 in that historic gold spike" ceremony at
Promontory Point, Utah. where was gathered
THE most notable group of railroad builders in
the world: for there were Stanford Huntington.
Hopkins, Crocker and the chief engineer of the
Central Pacific, and there were Durant, Seymour
Duff, Dillon and the chief engineer of the Union
Pacific; and, in an Overwhelming circle were
all others that had made the transcontinentaI
possible; soldiers from Fort Douglass, Mormon
bishops and elders from Salt Lake Chinese from
San Francisco, Irish from Boston, Mexicans from
the Rio Grande negroes from Dixie, Indians
| from the deserts and mountains and the omni-
present Jewish traders from many lands"
Rounding out the parade of the Iron horse"
are such locomotives as the famous "999" or
Empire State Express" of the New York Cen
!
the Worlds Columbian exposition in 1893 and
which in May of that year set worlds
speed record of 1922 miles an hour and the lit
| tie '1401" of the Illinois Central which hauled
thousands and thousands of visitors in suburban
trains to Jackson park, there to see the marvels
of the worlds fair of '93.
Then finale come the giants of today
the Northern Pacific's No. 500S the largest To-
comotive in operation in the United States to-
day; the New York Central's No. 5207, the Hud-
son type passenger locomotive; the Chicago &
Northwestern's freight and passenger No 30US ;
the Chesapeake & Ohio's Pacific type passenger
engine; the Baltimore & Ohio's articulated heavy
freight engine No. 1850; the Illinois Centrars
mountain type passenger engine No 2412; the
Pennsylvania freight and passenger No. S7O7
and the Rock Islands passenger No. 5000
| They seem to be the last word in locomotive
construction. But already those who guide the
Iron horse" across the land are looking into
the future and already they are planning a new
| type-a streamlned train of stainless Steel
made of three cars hinged together with not a
| break in the contour from rounded PROV to
rounded stern, driven by large 12-cylnder en-
gine that burns non-explosive fuel and is capa-
/ BILE of making two miles minute! From the lit
| tie TON Thumb" and its speed of four miles
an hour to this :. and all in the course of
a century!
&c by Western Newspaper Union)
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
Four Miles a Minute Pre-
dicted for Device.

New York.-A new type of "fying
wing" monoplane, which is expect
ed to attain high speed of four
miles a minute with two engines of
small power, is under construction
behind barred doors of a western
plant, 1t was revealed here. Wind
tunnel tests conducted by Prof.
Alexander Klemin of the Guggen-
helm school of aeronautics at New
York university, reveal the high per-
formance possibilities Of the new
craft.
The new plane represents no rad
ical departure. The four -mile-a-
minute performance on two engines
of 125 horse power each is obtained
by almost perfect stream lining, plus
the setting of the engines to get the
best results.
It is cabin type with a capacity
of four passengers, and if the per-
fOrmance of the first plane comes up
to the wind tunnel measurements
on the model it will be the fastest
low-power plane ever constructed.
Retractibe Landing Gear.
The craft employs a retractible
landing gear and has a short bullet
like fuselage which is streamlined
into the wing so that only a little
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25

I. The "Pioneer," horsedrawn passenger car
built by the Baltimore G. Ohio in 1929.
2. The Tom Thumb" built by Peter Cooper
for the Baltimore G. Ohio and given trial run
in 1880. The smiling passenger this replica
Is none other than Amelia Earhart, the famous
aviatrix
8. The "De Witt Clinton" which was run over
the Mohawk G Hudson railroad (now the New
York centraD from Albany to Schenectady,
N. y, in 1881.
q. The General" built for the Western &
Atlantic railroad in 1885 and made famous by
the Andrews Raiders" during the Civil war
S. Reproduction of the scene at Promontory
Point in Utah May 10, 1862 when the tracks of
the Union Pacific, building west, were Joined
with the tracks of the Central Pacific, building
east, thus completing the first aIl-raiI link be.
tween the Atlantic and Pacific. At the left is the
Central Pacific's locomotive, the &C. p. Hunrng.
ton" and at the right the Union Pacifc's No. g.
g. The last word in modern Iocomotives-the
Northern Pacifc's giant No. 5oo8. Beside it
stands the little "Minnetonka," the Northern Pa.
cifc's first locomotive, built in 1862
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25

Designers are in mood TO use
velvet lavishly this fall. This is
especially so in regard to smart ac-
cessories. From Paris comes the
most ravishing little sets which in
clude cunning capelets which tie
with huge bows with matching be-
rets or toques. These are taking
the place of the hat and scarf en-
sembles of bright prints which were
so popular during the summer. For
gay wrap. red velvet is making a
hit" with the younger folks. Here
you see pictured very recent
model of Jean Patou. 1t poses over
a print satin dress in shaded effect
from white TO red. Note that I is
cut in the new tight effect II Is
quite the thing to wear a little vel
vet hat now with your midseasOn
costume. The mode in the picture
is draped and peaked at the crown
in latest approved fashion. 1t is
made of blue velvet and it is
trimmed with two light blue metal
and enamel flowers which repeat the
color of The sill corduroy velvet
suit with which it Is worn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
Household Aids Have Many
and Varied Duties.

LondOn.-Members of the royal
family often are overworked.
They have so much to do that
many of their tasks are lightened
by men and women who form the
members Of their households.
Whenever a new government is
formed the treasurer, controller.
vice chamberlain and the lords in
waiting may be changed. but the
most important positions are per-
manent and are filled by men
chosen personally by his majesty
The king not only selects officers
for his own household but for those
of his sons as well.
Attendants on royalty in nearly
every case are distinguished men,
bers of the army. navy. or air force
They must have natural ability as
courtiers and be versed in all arts
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25

one look at the queer machine with its drivers
of a grasshopper and promptly christened it the
"Grasshopper." But the York" proved its worth
and as late 1888 three of these early Grass
hopper" type of engines were still in service on
the Baltimore & Ohio
This same year, 1881, also saw the beginning
of another great railroad system, the New York
Central, only in those days it was called the
Mohawk & Hudson and it had some II miles of
track between Schenectady and Albany " Y.
On August 9, 1881, New Workers gathered from
far and near to see the first public trial of a
locomotive to which had been given the name
of DE Witt Clinton" in honor of the builder
of "Clinton's Big Ditch" the Erie canal and
which drew a string of curiouslooking pas
senger cars resembling stage coaches
The "De Witt Clinton was a woodburner
and the passengers were so showered with sparks
from the engine that some of them had holes
burned in their clothing, while others put UP UNI
hrellas to ward off the fiery shower. When they
weren't busy doing this they were trying to
keep from being thrown off the seats in the
coaches as the train started. taking up the slack
in the three-foot chains which coupled the cars
together, or stopped, crashing the cars together
Finally the passengers had to cut fence rails and
wedge them between the cars to reduce the haz-
ards of this journey.
From 1881 the evolution of the Iron horse
was a swift one and that evolution is easy to
visualize as one watches those other early loco
motives follow the Tom Thumb and the "De
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
New Flying Wing Monoplane
Will Be the Fastest Ever Built

m re than half of it is visible above
the high wing lift from a head-on
position. The two engines also are
streamlined into the leading edge of
the wing in projectile-like nacelles,
which have very little frontal area.
The landing gear retracts into the
engine nacelles.
Professor Klemin was agreeably
surprised by the performance data
collected for the designer, Thomas
NJ. Shelton of Denver, Colo.
The tests show that the craft with
a full load will have an initial climb
of 1,760 feet a minute, and with the
flaps in use will have a landing
speed of 50 miles and hour, which is
low. considering the high speed of
the plane. on one engine the craft
will have a speed of $50 miles an
hour and Will be able to climb at
the rate of G75 feet minute.
The method of performance cal
culatiOns used by Professor Klemin
to arrive at the figures for the new
plane, which Shelton will call the
"gyroplane." is considered reliable
by the aviation industry, and the
results in the past in flight figures
have consistently shown agreement
with the tunnel calculations.
% Per Cent Faster.
Shelton, in comparing the per-
formance figures with those of other
planes in the same class, said that
the gyroplane would be % per cent
faster than any marketed thus far.
An outstanding safety factor in the
design is the planes capacity not
only to fly but to climb on one en-
gine
Shelton said the project was
financed completely and that the
construction of the first plane
would be pushed so that it may be
tested in actual flight by the first
of the year.
AlICI VIC lLoH out lHe Jugs III
the four place craft we intend to
bufd a 20-passenger ship with two
engines 700 horse power" he said.
Although all the regular planes are
to be built of metal, Shelton said
the construction of the first would
be of wood and fabric. The power
units on the first model probably
will be inverted milne, air-cooled
engines.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
Pearl Teeth Found
in Indians Skull

Harrisburg, Pa.-Teeth set with
pearls Is the newest archaeology
discovered in Pennsylvania. The
teeth, taken from an Indian
skull unearthed ir Westmore-
land county. show pearl-like
formations either between the
prongs of the tooth or on the
root proper.
The natural formations resem-
bling pearls range from tiny
spherical projections to one of
good size. Scientists are baffled
as to when and how the pearls
got into the teeth. There are
some who believe the formations
resulted from eating excessive
sea foods, but actual proof of this
theory has not been brought to
light.
The pearl teeth have been
placed on display in the Indian
room of the Pennsylvania state
museum.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
Rats Cancer Cured
by Cobra's Venom

Paris.-Dr. Albert Calmette,
under-director of the Pasteur in
stitute and member of the Acade-
my of Medicine, announced that
the institute had stopped the
growth of cancer in a white rat
by using the cobra venom treat
ment discovered by DR. Adolph
MOnae-Lesser of New York.
The rat cancer is a much
simpler form than cancer in hu-
mans, he said.
1--WE proved successful in treat.
ment Of the cancer in a white
rat" said Doctor Calmette, "after
twelve injections of venom. each
of which represented one-tenth
of a mortal dose"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
Document Carries Signature
of Cotton Mather.

Denver was a dan
gerous occupation around Salem
Mass, in 1892. and Frank C. Mertz
of Denver has the documentary
proof.
An apparently genuine death war
rant issued June 10. 1892, for one
Rebecca Nurse, a Salem witch. is
owned by Mertz.
The warrant has been authen-
ticated by the Massachusetts His
torical society and by William f.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
British Royal Family Has Big Staff

of diplomacy. Together with these
qualifications they must be known
personally to the royal family and
have an ancestry mellOwed by con-
tinued service and loyalty to the
crown.
Of the late Lord Stamfordham,
who spent half of his life as per-
sOnal friend and secretary to King
George, it was said hat he knew
more about the inner secrets of con-
temporary history than any man liv-
ing.
In the later years of his life Lord
StamfOrdham began to feel that his
age prevented him from rendering
sufficient service to his majesty and
asked again and again to resign.
The king would not hear to it, and,
according to a story related by the
Hon. Mrs. Francis Lascelles, the
king placed both hands affectionate-
ly on his shoulders and said, "Ar-
thur, if you leave ME now, after all
these years, | shall abdicate."
Sir Godfrey Thomas, private Sec
retary to the prince of Wales, has
the hardest job in the world. He
has charge of everything to do with
the prince. Sir Godfrey has an as
sistant in Hugh Lloyd Thomas. C. V.
o., who "understudies" him.
Queen Mary has a large house
hold, some of whom are permanent
officers and ladies. others are hon
orary.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25
Death Warrant Tells of Witchcraft

Warren, curator of the Boston mu-
scum. 1t possesses signatures of
Cotton Mather. the Indian King
Philip, and other notables of the
time.
Rebecca Nurse was considered
somewhat of a neighborhood men
ace in and about Salem.
According to the charges set
forth in the warrant she caused the
death of some forty fowl and sew
eral swine.
A court of Massachusetts notables
gave Rebecca a trial and found her
guilty of witchery. She was or
dered hanged by the neck ION a
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-25

high hill at high noon so that all
might see."
MertZ received the historical doc
ument from L. w. Bailey. a Pnnca
City (Okla.) tourist, who had pur-
chased it from G. A. Powell of Gre
NADIA, Miss. The value of the war,
rant is unknown.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-05
WHAT IS GOLF?

Golf is a form Of work made expensive
enough for q man to enjoy it. says the Gro
GERS Advocate. Il is physical and mental
exertion made attractive by the fact that
you have to dress for it in 100000
clubhouse
Golf is what letter-carrying, ditch-dig-
ging and arpet-beating would be if those
three tasks had to be performed on the
same hot afternoon in short pants and col
oTed socks by gouty-looking gentlemen
who required different implement for
every mood.
Golf is the simplest looking game in
the world when you decide to take it up,
and the toughest looking after you have
been at it ten or twelve years.
The game is played on carefully select
ed grass with little white balls and as many
clubs as the player can afford These
$500 and it is possible to support fam
lily of ten people Gall adults) for five
months on the money represented by the
balls lost by some golfers in a single af-
ternoon.
A golf course has eighteen holes, sew
enteen of which are unnecessary and put
in to make the game harder. A hole is
tin cup in the center of a green. A
green" is a small parcel of grass costing
about $1.98 blade and usually located
between a brook and a couple of apple
trees, or lot of unfinished excavation"
The idea is to get the golf ball from
a given point into each of the eighteen
cups in the fewest strokes and the greatest
number of words.
The ball must not be thrown, pushed
or carried. It must be propelled by about
$4,000 worth of curious looking nipple
ments, especially designed to provoke the
owner.
Each implement has a specific pur-
pose and ultimately some golfers get to
know what that purpose is. They are
the exceptions
After the final, or eighteenth hole,
the golfer adds up his score and stops when
he has reached eighty seven. He then
has swim, a pint Of gin, sings Sweet
Adeline" with six Oh eight other perfect
liars and calls it the end of perfect day
and that is that! 8
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Pressure IS moderately high
this morning over southeast and
northwest sections of the coun-
try; while low pressure areas
cover most of the remainder.
Fair weather has prevailed
throughout most sections of the
country during the last % hours,
the only precipitation of con-
sequence being scattered showers
and thunderstorms from northern
Illinois and southern Michigan
eastward over southern New York,
and in portions of Montana, and
rain i'm southern California and
Washington. AbnormaIly high
temperatures prevail in the
Plains States, with readings above
100 degrees yesterday in por-
tions of Kansas. and temperatures
are above normal this morning in
most sections of the country.
G. S. KENNEDY
Official in Charge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-05
THE key WEsT CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print It
without fear and without favori never be
afraid to attack wrong OF 10 applaud right;
always fight for progress: never be the or
gan or the mouthpiece Of any person, clique.
faction or class; alwaya do tn utmost for the
public welfare; never tolerate corruption of
ini- atice; denonnce vice and praise virtue;
commend good done by individual 81 or6aA.
Ization; tolerant Of others rights. views and
opinions; print only news thAt viii elevate
and not contaminate the reader; never COM
promiss with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-05
WHO is EDUCATED?
(Leader, Wellington, Texas)

Amidst the confusion among various
schools of thought regarding present-day
education, it is really difficult to find a
satisfactory yardstick with which to
measure that elusive Individual the
educated man.
Many hold the view that no one is
truly educated unless he is familiar with
the classics, proficient in several Ian
guages, living and dead, versed in higher
mathematics, and so on Another school,
while recognizing the desirability of a
classical education when circumstances
permit, denies that the classicists have
license to lord it over their more practical
brethren, on to lay exclusive claim to real
education.
In this connection d thought ex-
pressed by the Boston philanthropist, Ed
ward A. Filene, is pertinent. He declares
that the educated mind today is the mind
which best learns how to use the knowl-
edge in existence. particularly those truths
which apply to the thing which he is do
ing"
And that seems to be very good
definition.
& Sss SO Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-05
OUR CITIES AN BONDAGE"
panama American. Panama
definition.

panama American, PanamaI
1t Is not only in international finance
that debt acts as crushing weight. Local
governments, when you stop to think about
it, are crippled by debt just as badly-if
not little more So
The finances Of typical middle west
ern city were studied recently and it was
discovered that 81 cents out Of every tax
dollar were being used for debt services.
Only 46 cents were left for government
operations, and any attempted economy
measures would have to leave the greater
part If the citys expenditures completely
untouched.
Few cities operate on pay-as-yoa-go
basis The bond issue. in many cases, Is
an essential part of city finance operations:
hut that ii has been used far TOO often il
beyond argument A city that II deeply
in debt Is hamstrung ID any effort to re-
duee expenses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-05
TODAY'S WEATHER

winds over north portion and
moderate northeast winds over
south portion; weather fair to-
night and Tuesday.
East Gulf: Gentle variable
winds over extreme north and
moderate to fresh northeast winds
over central and south portions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-05
Sos& sssssseeSS
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

The person born this day win
probably have an excess of caution
and self-regard, but with a willy
nature, not apt to be over-con-
scientious in the way wealth Is
obtained. He Is liable to overrate
his own powers, and thereby may
fell into lot of trouble. almost
before he Is aware of any change
of condition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-05

The medical section of the League of
Nations was asked to do something in the
periodical epidemic of cholera devastating
J. Foochow, China. A parade Of carts was
organized carrying large figures which
: represented the wicked cholera devil and
: the good angel of boiled water, Men on
2 the carts shouted to the people to drink
only boiled water. This intense propaganda
went ON for several weeks prior to the APP
pearance Of the regular visitation Of the
dread scomge. and when the time came,
!. hundreds IN the villages around died Of
Z the plague and IN the city itself not i
single case was reported.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-05

The huzzards who fancied our
friends d good meal
Have been frightened off by a
bald eagles squeal
The birds are all fighting up in
the air
AS Puffy and Fluffy escape from
the lair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-05

Members OF the Epworth
League of Lev Memorial Church
are planning to have a happy eve
ming at the social to be given to-
night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Collins, CORNER of
Pearl and Olivia streets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-05
A higher income tax will

q severe blow to those of us who work for
the sheer Joy Of graphing with difficult
problems and who receive our only com
pensation in the pleasure of devoted ser
vice.-Sapford Herald The Tampa Trib-
une responds to the above with eontemp-
,tuous "Blah" The Sanford squib il sup
posed TO be funny; doesn't the Trib know
Joke when it sees one.