davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-09
Former Senator Luke Lea And
Son Under Sentence Taken To
North Carolina By Officers

sHy assssiated PEessB
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May g..
In two aatomobiles equipped with
q machine gun and an automatic
rifle, Luke Lea and Luke Lea. Jr.,
were started for North CarOliaa
today to receive penalties imposed
for bank violations.
The Tennessee supreme court
turned the former United States
senator and his son over to Sher-
IF Lawrence Brown and deputy
of Ashevilie whom Governor Hill
MeAister had named as agents
when ne ordered the Leas extradi-
tion more than q year ago.
The supreme court room was
packed TO capacity to hear the or
der turning the ex-pubiisher and
his elder son over To the custody
Of North CaroIinM.
A crowd Of several hundred
poured down the capitol steps 20
see the Leas enter the AUTOMOBILES
parked across the street. Neither
of the defendants made = state
ment
Lea. Sr.. Is under = SIX to 10
year prison sentence.
His sen has an alternative ~
paying = s2S.Do0 fine or two 70
four years IN prison.
Asked If he expected 70 pay thS
fine. Lea- Ir-. said Il havsnf airy
mansy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-09
new ARRIVAL AT
ROOSEVELT HOME

IS
ssss .sss~esst~a ssveasI
FIT. WORTH. May s.--A
daughter was bern to Mr.. and
Mrs. Elliot, Roosevelt. here
Las. night.
The granddaughter and
daush.er-in.l.w Of the pre.i-
dent were reported doing
nicely today"
Mrs. Roosevelt is the for
mer Ruth cossia. Of For.
Worth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-09
Physician Terms Health OF
Insult Poor; Plan For His
Arrangement Coming Friday
Maintenance OF Former
Utilities Gar Costing
Government Eighty Five
Cents Per Day

CHICAGO. May s.-SamueI In
sull. who slumped on a cot in the
county jail hospital today, is an
i'll, foriorn old man of -.
The one time utilities eroesus
was = prisoner because he eeuldn't
raise che bail of 100000.
His keep is costing the govern
ment, which charges him with mail
fraud and bankruptcy violations.
IS cents a day. Jail bars seemed
to break his spirit.
To add to his troubles, the Jail
physician. DIR. Francis Mcnamara,
examined him and said his condi-
ton was bad"
For his neighbors, insult had
six other prisoners, including Ia
year-oId George Rogalski, accused
OF kidnapping and causing the
death OF little Dorette Zeitlow,
two and n half years old.
insult will be arraigned Friday
with his son, Samuel. Jr., aud
brother, Martin. the latter also UNI
der indictment with him Mt the bar
beside the former utilities car.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-09
TOMORROW

st. Paurs Church Lawn-An-
nnai May Day Festival.
Palace 'I.awIess Valley"
Strand Of Monte
Cristo" and "0nce 10 Every Woua-
an"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-09
WHERE TO co


TONIGHT
LawleSs Valley"
Strand--"once To Every Won.
an" and "Mandalay."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-09

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable weather in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-27
YOUR SUMMER HOME
The Ivanhoe

Overlooking the ocean. Your
vacation will be happy if spent at
The Ivanhoe, with it's cool, COM
Portable rooms and wonderful meals.
And it's all go very reasonable, too;
We are waiting for your letter of
inquiry or reservations.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-27
EXPLODING A MYTH

No one with any knowledge political realities has taken the Lit
erary Digest poll very seriously From the start was plain that
while might fairly portray the Presidents great personal popularity
it could not hope gauge the breadth and depth public dssas
faction with the New thing it taken at ndecs
i've opposition had become outpoken and definite For
another it the alternative in the form OF
program personality is trls oil pocs hat you cannot
defeat somebody with nobody.
Now come two yeeetions in this state support overwhelmingly
these doubts They are only and they represent only two
gons 2h Senate and the 2nd St. Lawrence Assembly
Districts are lcerned the reruts only knock the Digest poll
into cooked indicate the local Republican sentiment SO lar
from surrendering to the Deal well above normal
Consider first the Senate district which by way represented
bv President Roosevelt Includes the counties of Dutches
Putnam Columbia Frederic Bonecou Republican county
Duchess elected to succeed Senator j. Groswod
Webb deceased over Newell Democrat by vote OF about
two and onh to one Webb elected 1882 by only four
to three and in 1880 by three to two
On May IL as it happens Literary Digest published early
poll figures giving sentiment for and against the New Deal as about
$3.50 city of Poughkeeps in Duchess County In Thursday
vote that city two and onequa to one against the
Democrats Mr. Bonteous opponent made the New Deal out
spoken campaign and the verdict against him was over
belng Not only the Presidents county but the Pe
dents home town Hyde Park and the Presidents election district
Only three election the entire county went Democratic
To complete the picture it should be added that nstgaon
te President the machine Duchess had been entirely
reorganzed Republicans bit fearful of the
result The outcome beyond their expectations and has
been said, above normal for other years
IN e Assembly election in County Warren Daniels
Republican was elected succeed Walter Pratt by vote which
eompee returns roughly three The ratio between the
Republican and votes there in recent 1925
&C. ~ three. 1881 two to one 1885, 1929 under three
IN one 1925 two and one-haf This is three
IT, nybe elections are not decided in July will
a over tho noitca dam before the Congress chosen But
M elections offer encouragement Republicans everywhere
They show that the myth New Deal popularity, foeed by the
Digest poll simply not once man oman hight on and the
normal influences Of party Royalties enter the polls New York Herald
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-27
PRESERVING AMERICAS WILD CAME SUPPLY

Preserving our wild game national problem and
one which must the United States is not to be
deprived animals which were once mere aound
according to McGaey who writes in interesting
Il the current issue National Republic under the
4on preserving Wild Came In part Mr. McGafey
e was the early history the United States, when the
~ and the spinning where of the nvarabe
cities of pioneer life Long after the Six Nation tribes of Indians
had the and the Shawnees saes and
Fox tribes the middle western areas and before the
and beyond the mississippi RIVER mad begun
b satter depended his annual supply of
Deer furnished with plentiful supply of fresh venison with
an occasional wild turkey to vary his diet Rarely
indeed did he waste rlle ouie' az sin"ieA e "s '
period. :.
numbers and in variety almost incredibly prolific Rufed
ouse squirrels opossums wd CATS panthers wd
and other game and wild animals roamed the woods and
on the prae pnnaed and sand hill cranes were in
the thousands Wdfow ducks and swans dakened the
their flight road of their pinions when their
d oo wing from marshes like the roll of thunder
Wild swept os that numbered millions of birds
for the far west the Pacific with the buffalo,
antelope elk moose mule deer black brown and grizzly bear
Wild fowl in Clouds grouse Of various kinds, and game OF all de
crintion it was a hunters paradise
have we now numbers of that colossal ag
eoaton of outdoor e smatering that all Its of
possible advisable return to the days OF the log cabin
~ frontier life But not to late to remind Americans that
~ ;f was used for necessys sake and that
49, a. hear was have its head exhibited evidence
- M skill or prowess hunter and elk slain aud left
for the sake OF its teeth sign of lodge member
~ AS to the practice celuloid tooth would suffice
1--WE wasted inheritance OIL Iorfed ana teathered game
ostsbameuy The buffalo and antelope are almost extinct
the grizzly bear nearly and elk and moose getting scarce
Deer except limited number of states, few
and far between
No one can his cake and eat old sayingl And
true We have game and shoot and at the
na not protectt study needs generally and provide for
natural increase by possible We have Travelled long
v forward highway of destruction Suppose take
some steps the goal OF restoration There sa vivid
and successful example in the state OF Pennsylvania with few
tber states making hercuean efforts bring about better
lions But the Keystone State has shown the way above VI other
ptates Of tbs ppop
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-27
The Latham Hotel

(FORMERLY THE FEREBEE)
Ocean Front at Fifteenth Street
Virginia Beach, Va.
Sea food and home cooking our
speciality. All rooms have running
water. Rates surprisingly low.
Write today. The Latham is wait
ing for YOU.
Mrs. Mary c. Latham, Manager
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-27
NOTICE
FOR SALE OR RENT

Farm Of rs acres, about 40 acres
arabic land and remainder in wood
or timber. Well watered, improved
by dwelling, stable, two barns and
other out-buildings, situated on
gravt. road midway between Port
Tob;.cco end Pisgah. Has an orch
lrd and daily mail passes gate, also
accessible. Desirable pro-
perty and will sell on good terms or
rent for 1885 to desirable tenant.
For terms apply to
WALTER H. GRAY
La Plata, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-27
The Fitzhugh

VIRGINIA BEACH VA.
Don't you want to join our great
growing satisfied family of guests?
Once our guest, always our booster.
Such comfort, cleanliness, superior
cuisine, and at such very reasonable
rates: We're expecting you very
soon. Write today.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-27
REAL ESTATE

1 have customers for waterfront
properties and good farms Offered
at reasonable prices. omm ission
5 per cent.
LEONARD SNYDER
La Plata, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-27
The Ocean House

Ocean Ave, Atlantic City, NJ.
First house from Boardwalk.
This is the resort hotel you have
been looking for. You'll be amazed
at the wonderful service we give
for such low tariffs. Write today.
You'll come again every year.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-27
The Beach Plaza
VIRGINIA BEACH VA.

OF course you're coming to Va.
Beach, the Queen of the Atlantic
beaches; and equally Of course you
are choosing THEBEACH PLAZA
for your stay here. We're expecting
your reservation. DO 1T NOW:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-27
Albemarle Hall
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.

Directly on the ocean. Complet-
ely remodeled with every modern
convenience. Spacious; tasty meals
prepared by skilled chefs. Golf and
aquatic sports. Convenient to cast
nos and all amusements. Booklet
J. Stanley Smith, 0wner-Mgr.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-27
TENANT WANTED


Wanted tenant for 1885 on farm
in Prince Georges ounty Nea r
Upper Marlboro Md. on state road
To raise $500 tobbaco rs Acres
corn can put in wheat if he wishes
good house some fruit and good
out buildings.
Also tenant for farm to raise
10000 Tobacco and 20 Acres in corn
good house and other out buildings
Apply in wilmington Appointment
Mr.. Edgar S. McCeney
1856 Columbia Road N. W.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-27
Vacation Resorts
The Beachome
VIRGINIA BEACH VA.

You will be delighted with our
cosy apartments fully equipped for
weekend or longer stay. Kitchen
cites have electric refrigerator, cleo
trio stove, dishes. cooking utensils
So clean, wholesome, reasonable.
Only a few yards from ocean. Write
today. Miss. Rowland, Manager.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-27
George F. Jones & Son
UNDERTAKERS

MAyiaG ssuippsd sursalysa ~ ~
AaaAsA ~ sss nv ysspsssA y en-
fsea fVasssas - Ne shsFtast ngissh
~ 49, A@ 4 - m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
Dinner Closes
Rush Activities
of Phi Delta Pi

Final rush party Of Phi Delta Pi
Sorority was a dinner Saturday
night in the hunters room of the
Marott, with a theater party fol-
lowing. At the dinner guests were
entertained by a group of dancers.
Miss Hazel Orr, Cincinnati, grand
president, was a guest. Other spe-
cial guests were DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam Gabe and DR.. and Mrs. Ed
win Kline.
RuShees were Misses Frances
Kochendorfer, Menominee, Wis;
Ruth Lorentz, Peoria, Ill; Gather
inc Fitzgerald, Bayonne, N. j.; Ger
trude Bose, Chicago; Eleanor Sey-
mour, Lancaster, N. Y; Estelle Poe,
Marion; Pearl Barnekov, Buffalo,
N. Y, and Geneva Miller, Indian
apoliS.
AIumnae who attended included
Misses Meta and Margaret Greiner
and Bernice Lorber, Chicago; Lu-
ellie Spillman, Margaret Edwards,
Marie Hanss, Mary Hammerstein,
Alma Hilmer and Agnes Rapp, St.
Louis; Virginia Fox, Philadelphia;
Thelma Meyers, Cincinnati, and
Irene Schneider, Cleveland.
Mis- Berry was assisted by Miss
Marion Merluzzi, Syracuse, N. Y,
and Mabel MacHugh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
BY JANE JORDAN

Would you like to have your problem
diagnosed? Write to Jane Jordan today
and read her answer in this column.
Every one is invited to join in the dis
cussions which interest them.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am %
Years old and have been keeping
company with a fellow AZ. He
came every day for about two
years and then his dates kept
getting farther apart until finally
he started going with other girls.
I told him the other night not to
call on me any more. I love him
with all my heart and he claims
he cares for me. If he did,
wouldn't he have come to see me
oftener? Should I apologize or
what can I do to win his love
back? CHARLIE.
AnSwer-The best thing a woman
can do with a lover who is cooling
off is to let him go. I do not mean
that you should have made an issue
of it as you did. You would have
done better not to show your pos
sessive feelings toward him and oc-
cupied the evening when you were
left alone with some other man.
Why should you resent his desire
for variety. and why don't you look
for variety yourself?
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a
school girl II years old. 7 met a
fellow 10 years old who came to
see me once or twice a week for
four months. I learned that he
was from a wealthy family in
Cincinnati and that his parents
were dead. He told me that in
high school he rated high and re-
ceived a scholarship to De Paw,
also that he had joined a frater-
nifty. We had no words, but we
just stopped going together.
He was the neatest boy I ever
saw and had fine clothes. He wore
brown suede oXfords and spatS
which I thought plenty cute. He
was a bookkeeper in one Of our
leading department stores. AS
long as I went with him he was
never affectionate.
On Feb. Is, when I went to
school. I saw him in the Office for
the first time we had fallen out.
What a surprise! He was singing
in our high school. There
learned that he was from small
town in Indiana, and not from
Ohio. I spoke to him and he said
he was just going to take chem
istry and physics, as he wanted
to go to medical school and need
ed these two subjects.
The next day learned that he
is not just taking these two sub
jects at all, but the full course
including history, which is re-
quired for graduation. 7 also
found that he did not get a
scholarship to De Paw and that
he had never graduated from high
school.
AL the time I went with him
he lied. Told Leg till he believed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
Three Phases of
Probation Work
to Be Discussed

Scion Vial, Francis D. McCabe
and Miss Emma Puschner, members
of the state probation commission,
will be speakers at the luncheon,
to be sponsored by the child well
fare committee of the indianapolis
League of Women Voters at 1915
Wednesday at the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club.
The luncheon will be the fourth
and final of a series on child well
fare, sponsored by the committee.
Mrs. Louis H. Haerle is chairman.
Mrs. William Ray Adams is chair
man of the luncheon. Mr.. Vial.
chief probation officer of the Marion
county municipal court, will talk on
practical Probation" and Mr.. Nc
Cabe, director Of the state probation
commission, will discuss "The New
State Organization. Miss Puschner's
subject will be standards for Pro-
baton and Juvenile Court Work"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
MRS. WERLER WILL
Be HONOR GUEST

Miss Fronce Hintze will entertain
tonight at her home, 301 North
Bancroft street, with miscellan-
eous shower honoring Mrs. Edward
Werler, formerly Miss Mary Jane
Ray.
Guests will include Mrs. James S.
Clair and Mrs. J. L. NIcDermed and
Misses Frances Moody, Joann Nc
Dermed, Virginia Barnett, Twilla
Macy. Sally Rossiter, Jean Meek,
Louise Clark, Bobbie Simpson, Ruth
Anne Weber, Virginia Lease, Mil
bred Wabnitz, Helen Turner and
Bobbie Turner.
The hostess will be assisted by
Mrs. L. E. Sllaffer and her mother,
Mrs. v. z. Hestze.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26

ting up such a false front to shield
his deficiencies, real or fancied.
You would have to look into the
boys childhood to understand the
feeling of inadequacy which drives
him to invent yarns to bolster up
his ego. Perhaps he is the victim
of a too-severe father who COM
pletely crushed out his self-con-
fdence or he may have been so
tremendously over-estimated by
doting mother that he found he
could not impress others to the
same extent without stretching the
facts considerably.
His very manner of dressing shows
that he is trying to make up some
inner feeling of inferiority by an
impressive outer appearance. Most
boys of his age despise such affec-
tionS in dress as suede oXfords and
spats. Everything he does shows
an enormous effort to compensate
for some keenly felt lack. Why he
expends perfectly good energy in
useless compensations instead Of
something worth while, We do not
know.
AT any rate, he is on the wrong
track, and you can depend on it
that in truth he is the very oppo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26

them himself. He really lived
these lies. I don't think now that
anything he ever told ME was
true, not even his age. When he
passes me in the hall he can
scarcely look at me and turns his
head unless I speak to him.
Oh, I'm crazy about him still
and would love to win him back.
How can I let him know about
the lies and that I forgive him
for them? To see him in the hall
with another girl would kill me.
1t doesn't seem possible that all
this could have happened. It's
awful to be soured on life so
young, on almost the first love
affair. Oh, help me please Give
me advice and revive me. I don't
know how to act toward him.
Should I speak first?
PUZZLED.
Answer-How can I persuade yor
not TO take this so seriously? Your
first fancy will not be your last by
any manner of means. Instead Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26

site of that which he pretends. I
hesitate to condemn too young a
boy as a pathological liar who can
not distinguish between the real
world and an imaginary one. 1t may
be that he will outgrow his pro-
pensity for substituting fiction for
unsatisfactory fact. If he does not,
he is headed for failure.
Perhaps you can help him by be-
ing as cordial and friendly as if
nothing had happened, and by tact
fully refusing to be impressed by his
lies. It would not do to accuse him
of misrepresentation, for that
would only embarrass him more
painfully than ever. A smart girl
could teach him to use his real
assets, such as his pleasing manner
and ability to meet the public. She
who can convince him that he has
no need for lying, who gives him
the courage to rely on actual
achievement for prestige, will have
done him a service that can not be
overestimated.
Il
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a girl
of nearly 10 and I care too much
for a married man. He is sepa-
rated from his wife, but stays with
her one night a week It makes
me jealous and fills me with hate
when I hear him talking of her.
I did not feel this way until he
made advances to me that I did
not have the power to resist.
am a lot younger and prettier
than his wife, though he seems
to care for her. He likes to have
me as side dish, knowing that
mine is losing game. Do you
advise me to keep on playing with
no hope of winning, or should I
end it all with poison?
Answer-Neither After all it is
up to you whether you remain a
side dish or not. You are old
enough to take the responsibility for
your own actions without placing
the blame somewhere else. You are
young enough and attractive enough
to compete for a single man with
whom you can be first. Don't take
poison. You'd miss too much fun.
There's no sense in letting one in
cident defeat you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26

Upper Left-ColOneI L. r. James,
Mrs. Charles Martin, Mr.. Martin,
Mrs. T. NJ. RybOlt and Mr.. Ry-
bolt.
Upper Right-Mrs. H. E. Bar
nard and Miss Marion Barnard.
Lower Left-PrOfessOr and Mrs.
George A. Schumacher.
Lower Center-Mrs. Robert
Robinson and Mrs. Jack Alder
Shardt.
Circle Qnset)-Mr. and Mrs. J.
/. HOlcOmb.
Lower Right-Edward A Peter
son and Miss Ruth Peterson.
NEURAT theater was bright
N1 with lights and fashionably
dressed men and women Friday
night when the Civic theater pre-
scented the revival of Seventeen"
in honor of its author, Booth
Harrington.
Colonel L. R. James and Mrs.
James of Fl. Benjamin Harrison
attended with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Martin and Mr.. and Mrs.
T M Rybolt Mr.. and Mrs. J. I.
Holcomb entertained guests in
their box.
Miss Ruth Peterson came with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
A. Peterson, and was striking in
yellow satin gown with pleated
ruffle at the neckline and at the
bottom of the skirt. Her gloves
matched her gown.
Mrs Jack Albershardt and Mrs.
Robert Robinson were among the
attractively gowned women. Miss
Marion Barnard arrived with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. H. E. Bar
nard. Professor and Mrs. George
A. Schumacher were among the
spectators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
OLD SILVER WILL BE
SORORITY TOPIC

Miss Bessie Overstreet will talk
on "Old Silver" at meeting Of the
Indianapolis Alliance of Delta Delta
Delta sorority at $50 Wednesday
night at the home of Mrs. w. NJ.
Book.
Plans for the annual state day
program on April IA will be dis
cussed. Mrs. Frederic 1. Barrows
will be chairman of the meeting,
and will be assisted by Mesdames
Watson Hovis, Kenneth Dunkin and
Misses Louise Bolin and Charlotte
Cashon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
MISS GRIFFIN WILL
Be HONOR GUEST

The first party for Miss Janet
Gifin whose engagement to Fred
erick Maurice Oliver was announced
recently by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee NJ. Gifln, will be given
tonight by Mrs. George Pence. 716
East Forty-sixth street. Assisting
the hostess at a personal shower
and bridge party, will be her moth
er, Mrs. Phrone Haney.
Guests will include Mesdames
Paul R. Browning, Walter Richard
Spencer Jr., Allan G. Sparks, Jack
Thomas, Nate Goodall, Irwin Whit
ridge and John Meyer; Misses Vir-
GINA Waller and Shirley Rogin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
CLASS TO HOLD
FIRST BANQUET

First annual banquet of the
Twentieth Century Young Peoples
class Of Central Christian church
will be held tomorrow night. Miss
Mira White will be POSTMASTER, and
toasts will be given by Arthur
Hupp, president; Miss Jessie M.
Martin, Kenneth Hamilton and DR..
w. A. Shullenberger, teacher.
John Coleman is chairman of the
program, and Miss Irene Bishop of
music. Miss S. Pearl Moss will give
a reading.