davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-25

Mrs. Vesey Johnson left yester-
day for a short stay in West Palm
Beach and will later join Mr.. John
son in Miami, who left several
days ago on a business trip to that
city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-25
NEWMAN M. E. CHURCH

(ColoredC - =
A. T. McCaskill, Pastor
M. A. Moreno, Recording Steward
Mrs. M. A. Moreno, Secretary
Sunday service, IL a. m.
Sunday School, $50 a. m. "
Evening worship, z o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-25

ject: "Shall 1 Believe In Jesus
Christi"
7;SO p. m, Thursday, choir re-
hearsal.
Friday afternoon intermediate
g. A. meets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-25
CHURCH OF GOD

7. P. Douglas, Pastor
HOG Olivia Street
Sunday school, GAS a. m.
Morning service at IL o'clock.
Evening Sunday service, 500
O'Clock.
Wednesday, prayer meeting, 8
o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-25
BETHEL A. Nj. E. CHURCH

(Colored)
Corner Division and Thomas SITS.
J. r. Richardson, Pastor
$3.50 a. M, Sunday school.
HOO a. M, preaching.
$3.50 p. M, Junior A. G. E.
League will meet.
=" 6:15 p. M, Senior A. G. E.
League will meet.
500 p. M, evening service.
'. Weekly Services
1880 p. M, Tuesday, Glass.
1880 p. M, Friday, choir re-
hearsal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-25
CHURCH OF GOD

(Latin Mission)
Services Sundays, Tuesday and
Thursdays, conducted by Rev.
Charles E. Lao.
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-25
PENTECosTAL MISSION

PENTECOSTAL MISSION
909 Olivia Street
Rev. J. A. Cain, Pastor
IL a. M, Sunday morning serv-
ice.
$50 o. M, Sunday school.
1880 p. m, evangelistic service.
Tuesday, 1880 p. M, weekly
prayer meeting.
Friday, 1880 p. IN, Young
Peoples meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-25

C. P. Waite, of the U. S. s.
Jacob Jones, left for Miami yes
terday where he will spend a va
cation of two weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-25

w. E. Stroup, representative
of a large flour concern in MI
ami, left yesterday after bust
ness visit of several days in this
city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-25
"LA TRINIDAD"

"LA TRINIDAD" ~
Revs. L. Oser and Monter0,
Pastors
Duval and Angela Streets
Sun " school, 3 p. m.
Service in Spanish, Friday, at
1880 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-25

Records complied by the Uni
versity of Kentucky show an
average dairy cow will produce
milk valued at $141.37 annual
Nv. while feed costs $87.S7.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-25

Mrs. Joe Kemp and mother,
Mrs. Emmie Pinder, who were
visiting with Mrs. Kemp's sister
in Four Oaks, N. c., returned to
this city yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-25

Vernon Hall, who was here
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Cherry,
returned yesterday to his home IN
New Smyrna.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-25

Mary Lee of st. Louis. aged Is,
recently won a harmonica-p playing
contest against $50 competitors
before a great crowd in the city
hall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-25

Charles Olivieri left over the
East Coast yesterday for a busl-
ness visit in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-25

Mrs. ]. w. Mitchell and two
children, Wallace and Glenn, and
sister, Miss Martha Hertell, re
turned yesterday from visit in
Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-25
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTs
1917 Fleming Street

iUl1 tlemlng Stfeet
r. T. Sawyer, Teacher
Bible study, Friday, 1880 p. m.
Sabbath service, 1880 a. M.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-25

Miss Ruth Baker, who was
visiting in Miami with relatives
and friends, returned yesterday
over the East Coast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-25
SPECIALS FOR SCHOOL
DAYS

New lots Of Boys aud Girls
Shoes in all types of lcather-
and styles az REDUCED
PRICES.
POys' Pants and Boys Shirts
and Blouscs. Tom Sawyer
make. Large range OF new
patterns.
Closing out entire line Of
Ladies' summer Dresses and
Summer Hats at very low
prices.
Ladies' Pure Thread Silk Hose.
full fashioned. special
3 pairs -.--. .. $500
Closing out one lot OF PIECE
GOODS, consisting of
various kinds of printed
materials. good values. -pc-
cial 3 yards soc
Beautiful assortment Of nov
Phoenix Ankle Socks rol
ladies and children. special
par -..--.--.-.. ............ Z5c
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-25

AIIUbLs
WALLACE PINDER,
aug25-1t City clerk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
.NRA MARKSITS
FIRST BIRTHDAY
Anniversary Is Marked by
Barely Averted Strike
of Steel Men.
By United Press

By OHtted Press
WASHINGTON, June 16.-NRA
celebrated its first birthday today
fighting conflicts of capital and
labor which constantly threaten to
spin the United States into the
worst strike epidemic in its history.
The public works administration
also was a year old today. Together
these two claim to have spent or al
located $3,300,000,00O and re-em-
ployed 100000 persons.
This anniversary is marked by a
barely averted steel strike. Dispute
over collective bargaining guaran-
tees brought auto workers to the
brink of walkout last March. The
same argument stirred steel.
Labor has become progressively
critical as Administrator Hugh S.
johnson developed his ideal of in
duStrial self government. Early en-
thuSiasm of union leaders dimmed
but major strikes have been avoided
so far.
Against bitter labor protests, NRA
offers record of industrial codes
which abolished child labor, fixed
maximum hours and minimum
wages, doomed the sweat shop and
promised to the working man and
woman the right to organize and
bargain collectively.
The administrator is celebrating
NRA'S first birthday at a recovery
mass meeting in Charleston, w. Va,
where he and Donald R. Richberg,
NRA counsel, will use a nation wide
radio hookup to answer their critics
and foretell the future of an I'M
precedented American experiment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16

James H. Bright, her father, was
too far away to hear the cries for
help. Mrs. Clark does not swim
and her smaller children, Alice May
and S-year-old WHY'S Clark, could
do nothing but look on, horror
stricken.
Another sister, Miss Filomena
Charletta, Is, of the Biltmore
avenue address, also is among
Anthony'S survivors, as are An
thongs grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Johnson, with whom he
lived in Bedford.
The Woods girl, a fourth-grade
pupil in School IL, had gone with
her cousin, Harry Hindsley, IL,
haywood, to obtain sand for a
sandbox.
Harry told police the Woods girl
decided to go wading, and walked
into the water. stepping into the
hole.
A south side youth, whose name
was not learned, recovered the body.
The victim was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Woods. Also
surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Gar
rett Goble, Mrs. Mary Baldwin,
Mrs. Violet Hindsley, Harry's
mother and Miss Geneva Woods,
and one brother, Leon Woods.
Funeral services will be at the
home at 10 tomorrow, with burial
in Mutter cemetery, Martinsville,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Unique Case of Otherwise
Normal Infant Puzzles
Doctors.
BY HELEN LINDSAY
Times staff Writer

With more than fifty fractures in
the tiny, still formative bones of her
little body, Caroline Ruby Mercer
celebrated today her first-month
birthday strapped to narrow board
with her tiny feet suspended by
strips of gauze to a framework at
right angles to her body.
Caroline was born May Is at
Methodist hospital, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansel Mercer, 1915
West New York street. Three days
after" her birth X-rays showed that
there were between fifty and sixty
fractures in the tiny bones of her
body. All but two of these breaks
occurred before birth.
The attending physician, DR.. j. F..
Rigg, 500 Bankers Trust building,
broke one of her thighs when he
carefully lifted one of her feet
shortly after BIRTH. The nurse broke
the other one when she gave the
baby the customary oil bath, follow
ing birth.
The baby's bones were so fragile
that there WIS danger of inflicting
other fractl IS in handling her.
Hospital authorities and Dr., Rigg
entertained little hope at that time
for her life.
Unique in Medical History
When Caroline was 2 weeks old,
she was taken to Riley hospital,
where she was placed on the board
framework. The breaks in her legs
were set with the use of adhesive
tape Other fractures have been I'M
touched, physicians believing they
would heal better if left alone.
The case is the first of its kind
in medical history in indianapolis.
It probably is unique in obstet ical
history in the world. Cause of the
fractures is attributed to improper
bone formation before birth, known
in medical terms as "osteogenesis
imperfecta."
Ordinarily it is caused from a
lack of calcium in either the moth
er or the child. In the case of
the Mercer baby, blood tests showed
a normal amount of calcium in
both.
Bone Specialists Puzzled
Bone specialists who have been
consulted say that there has been
disturbance in the calcium meta
boliSm, but they can give no rea-
son for this disturbance. Instances
of improper bone formation, result
ing in bones which break frequently
and easily, have been seen by them,
but they never have known of a
baby born with this number of
fractures.
The baby was dismissed from the
Riley hospital Tuesday, and now is
at home under the care of her
mother. She is being fed milk
formula, with the addition of vios-
teroi, an oil similar to cod-liver oil
and calcium.
DR.. Rigg said yesterday that there
was chance for her complete re-
covery. If she lives, doctors agree
that she probably will be normal
child, both mentally and physically.
In spite of her condition, Caroline
is an alert, good baby. She cries
when she is hungry, or when her
broken arms are moved as she is
bathed. But much of the time she
sleeps, and when she is awake her
bright eyes follow the young moth
er who spends her entire time adj
Ministering to the baby's comfort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Substitute Measure Is Ap-
proved in 10 Minutes Time
by Representatives.
SENATE TAKES UP BILL
Resolution Due to Reach
White House Tonight
for Signature.
By United Press

~ UhtteG FFeSS
WASHINGTON, June 49,
The congressional adjourn
ment drive sped forward to-
day in the house with ten
minute consideration and ap-
proval of the compromise
labor disputes bill designed to
curb the worst strike epidemic
in the nations history. It is
aimed directly at the steel
crisis.
Proposed unexpectedly, the Bit
terly disputed legislation zoomed
through the house and away to the
senate. 1t is scheduled to reach
the White House tonight for sig
nature.
The senate began consideration
of the bill Immediately after pass
ing the housing bill.
The resolution authorizes the
President to establish board or
boards to deal with capital-labor
controversies developing out Of in
terpretations of the famous "Sec-
ton IA" of collective bargaining
provision of the MIRA.
A board under the resolution
would be empowered to order and
conduct secret ballot elections for
collective bargaining purposes in
industrial units.
Chairman William P. Connery of
the house labor committee said he
had just talked with President Will
liam Green of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and that Mr. Green
while preferring the original Wag-
ner bill, is not asking federation
friends to vote against this resolu-
ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
NEGOTIATIONS URGED
IN TYPHOID SCARE
New Bethel Speeds Action
to Curb Epidemic.

Approximately Is per cent of New
Bethel's citizens have received
typhoid incubation since the cpl
demic broke out there two weeks
ago, DR.. Oscar Ludwig, county
health commissioner, announced
this morning.
DR.. Ludwig stated that thus far
all inoculations were made by New
Bethel physicians. No requests for
free NEGOTIATIONS have been made.
although it was announced at the
beginning of the epidemic that the
county health board would furnish
serum and incubation free of
charge to any citizen who did not
have the means to say. he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
ORDER ALL DOGS IN
CITY QUARANT|NED
Epidemic of Billings Brings
Drastic Order.

Proclamation ordering all dogs in
the city quarantined for the next
ninety days, because of the cpl
demic of persons bitten by dogs,
with consequent danger of rabies
infection today was issued by Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan.
Under the proclamation, which is
authorized by city ordinance, all
dogs not kept confined or not wear
ing muzzles may be picked up by
dog pound employees or police and
impounded. If not recovered by the
owners, the animals may be killed
in five days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Peace Proposals Offered by
Green Accepted by
Union Men.
TRIUMPH FOR TIGHE
0ratory of A. F. of L. Head
SWayS Workers; Await
Farley Results.
By United Press

By United Press
PITTSBURGH, June 16.-
Threat of an immediate paral-
wing steel strike was ended
today, pending reception of
labor's compromise proposals
which are to be placed directly
before President Roosevelt in
Washington.
A committee representing the
Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers, dominant
labor organization, will submit the
proposals to the President. If the
suggestions, which entail the set
ting up of a commission to super
wise all transactions between the
companies and the men, are reject
ed, the strike will be called imme-
diately.
1t was emphasized today that the
union war" is only temporarily
abandoned. If a strike comes, I'M
ion strategy, will be to take the men
out of the mills without notice.
No Meetings Necessary
No further meetings will be neces-
Sary. The leaders already have the
authority, voted them overwhelm-
ingly, to declare the walkout.
Michael F. Tighe, conservatiely-
minded president of Amalgamated,
will present the compromise plan to
Mr.. Roosevelt on Monday. In brief,
it includes the setting up of an "im-
partial labord board of three MEM
bers, to be appointed by the Presi-
dent" which will rule on all COM
plants arising out of alleged viola
tions of Section IA the MIRA, and
more closely defines the right of
employees to bargain collectively
through their own organizations,
chosen by vote "off company prop
erty."
The forceful oratory of William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, swung the men
back Of the new plan and overcame
a decided atmosphere of bitterness
and insistence upon an immediate
Walkout.
Mr.. Green's argument that the
mill owners should not be permitted
to choose their own time and their
own battle field was one of the
most effective points of his address.
Four-POint Program
Under Mr.. Green's proposals, the
President would appoint a board of
three members which would have
four duties and powers. 1t would:
l. Receive complaints and inves-
tigate and adjust violations of the
labor provisions of the code.
2. Mediate and conciliate any dis
pute arising between employers and
employees under the code.
8. Offer its service as arbitrator
in any dispute between employers
and employees provided such dis
pute is voluntarily submitted fer
arbitration by both parties"
4. Hear and determine any mat
ter of discrimination against or dis
charge of any employe in violation
of Section IA of the national in
duStrial recovery act.
The board also would be clothed
with authority to order elections by
the men and to supervise such cleo
tons.
Victory for Tighe
Finally, it would have the highest
authority in determining issues of
hours, wages and conditions of en-
ployment, when such matters can
not be determined through coIlec-
tive bargaining.
The proposals were the joint sug-
gestions of Mr.. Green and Mr.. Tighe
and their acceptance was a decided
victory for the Amalgamated presi-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
SENATE PUTS
ITS 0. X. ON
HOUSING BILL
Measure Is Passed During
Mad Race to Adjourn
by Tonight.
HOUSE KEEPS UP PACE
Vote on Building Program in
Upper Chamber Is
II to IL.
HOUSE KEEPS UP PACE
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 16.-Con-
greSs, in a bill-a-minute burst of
speed, reached the halfway mark in
today'S adjournment race shortly
after / p. m, when the senate passed
the administration $1,000 600, 600
housing bill and the house COM
pleted legislative action on the
$1,715,00000 deficiency appropria-
ton.
Adjournment tonight seemed
certain.
The senate Immediately began
consideration of the labor disputes
bill designed to prevent a steel
strike and generally to calm restless
labor.
The house continued through
midday to lead the senate toward
adjournment. Strict house rules
discouraged discussion. Only the
forebearance of senators prevented
windy debate.
Housing Bill Passed
Representative Tom D. McKeown
Dem., Okla.) tossed into the house
mill a controversial and complicated
bill to aid bankrupt farmers. 1t
would amend the bankruptcy law to
permit farmers to avoid foreclosures
by small payments over Six-year
period.
The senate passed and sent to
conference the administration houS-
ing bill, last of the involved recov-
cry measures scheduled for congress
sional action. The vote was II
to II.
The bill is intended to revive &C
tivity in the building trades and
the capital goods industries which
have Jagged behind the general
program.
The bill provides a $1,000, 100000
program to enable householders to
make the needed repairs on their
homes. 1t also would permit the
modernization of homes.
Amendment Is Defeated
Another section, setting up ma
tional mortgage associations, WOULD
serve to restore activity to the
building of new homes, thereby
furnishing employment. An amend
ment to knock out this section was
defeated, So to 90.
For much the same purpose, the
bill carries provisions to guaranty
building and loan association de-
posts.
The bill will be administered by a
federal administrator to be ap-
pointed for four years at a salary OF
$4,000. Relief Director Harry L.
Hopkins is reported scheduled for
this post.
President Roosevelt followed the
adjournment show from the other
end of Pennsylvania avenue. Two
hours convinced him that congress
was going home. He announced he
would depart for his Pacific ocean
cruise, June 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
TROPIC STORM HITS
NEAR NEW ORLEANS

50-Mile Gale Sweeps Inland From
Gulf of Mexico.
By Times Special
NEW ORLEANS, June 16.--A
f1fty-mile gale was blowing at
Morgan City, La, at noon today as
the tropical disturbance swept in
land from the Gulf of Mexico.
Other towns along the coast re-
ported heavy winds, but the center
of the storm appeared likely to pass
over Morgan City, seventy miles west
kof New Orleans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
DILLINGER TIP PROVES
FALSE AT N0BLESVILLE

AL Feeney Leads State Troopers on
Surprise Foray.
A squad of fifteen state troopers,
headed by Safety Director Al Fee
ney and Captain Matt Leach, yes
terday paid a surprise visit to
farmhouse near Noblesville on a
tip that gangsters, possibly con-
nected with John Dillinger, were
living there. The trip proved base
less.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Famed Sanitary Expert Dies

By T<ited Press
NEW YORK, June 16.-George
w. Fuller. 65,- engineer who gave
Chicago, Cincinnati and other large
cities of the country pure water, was
dead today. Mr.. Fuller, who solved
many sewage disposal problems,
died last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
PETER De PAOLO
SERIOUSLY HURT
Famed Race Drivers Car
Turns Over During
Practice Run.
By Tim es Special

By Times Special
BARCELONA, Spain, June 49,
Peter De Paolo, noted American race
driver, who once won the Indian
apolis Speedway classic, was gravely
injured in racing smashup here to-
day.
De Paolo's car overturned in
Montjuich stadium, where he was
making a practice run in prepara-
ton for a race tomorrow.
The noted driver suffered con-
cussion of the brain and injuries
about the body. Though physicians
said his condition was serious, they
believed he would recover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
JEERlNG GREETING SET
FOR NAZl PRESS CHIEF
Demonstration Arranged Against
Returning Harvard Alumnus.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 16.-A DEM
onstration protesting DR.. Ernst
Hanfstaengls visit to attend class
reunion at Harvard university was
arranged today as the liner Europa,
carrying the Nazi foreign press
chief, neared New York. The Eu-
ropa docks at 4:30 p. m.
The Anti-Nazi Federation of
New York, supplemented by similar
organizations, expected mass
demonstration.
Meantime special precautions
were being taken by police to pro-
tect the visitor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Well Known Here

Peter De Paolo, veteran race
driver, injured critically at BARGE
Iona, Spain, today, won the 500
mile race here in 1925. He finished
sixth in 1924 and fifth in 1926.
In winning the 1925 race De
Paolo set a track record by aver
aging 101.13 miles an hour. The
mark stood until 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
HOUSE FOLLOWS UP STEEL STRIKE
TRUCE BY PASSING NEW LABOR
DISPUTES BILL IN QUICK ORDER
Times Editor Punched
by Steel Cops-It Takes
All Gary to Free Him
BY TALCOTT POWELL
Editor of The Times.

Ind June 6I to Gary last night and within
" the the United States
Steel Corporations private police described it,
of what promised the dreadful
conflicts elbowed Newspapers
make careful covering
lease telephone wires contact authorities
their staff famiar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
COOL WEEKEND IS
PROMISED INDIANAPOLIS

Weather Man Predicts Clouds but
No Rain Tomorrow.
Slightly cooler weather by to-
night was forecast today by the
United States weather bureau.
Cloudy weather with little tenn
perature change and probably no
showers are indicated for tomorrow,
it was reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
KERN BACK ON BENCH
MayoraI Candidate Slightly Hurt in
Courthouse Fall.

Superior Judge John W.. Kern,
Democratic candidate for mayor,
who was injured slightly Thursday
in fall at the courthouse, re-
turned to the bench today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16

and Anthony Charlotte, IA, Bedford.
Neither child could swim. Both
were wading along the shore and
stepped into deep notes.-the Woods
girl in the old White river bed near
Senate avenue, and the Charlotte
boy in Spring lake, che and one-half
miles west of Glenns Valley. /.
Their deaths brought the total
drownings in Marion county this
summer to seven.
The Charlotte boys death brought
tragedy to what had been planned
as a gay family picnic where he
might enjoy his passion for fish
ing.
The boy had gone to Spring
lake, also known as Shannon's lake,
with his mother, Mrs. Nellie Clark,
634 Biltmore avenue, and his sister,
Alice May Charlotte, 8, Bedford.
Anthony waded out toward Miss
Hope Bright, Is, of the Biltmore
avenue address, good swimmer.
She warned him to stay back, but
he kept walking until he stepped
into a hole. The Bright girl went
to his assistance and the youth
grabbed desperately for. her, almost
dragging her down with him.