davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-24

Barometer at 3 a. m. today:
Sea level, 3O.14.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
SHOOTING "coNFEssED"

LOS ANGELES, October ~ Up-A
man who said he had been wounded in
the World War and sailed the seven
seas calmly walked into central police
station and confessed" to a shooting
he said occurred "A years ago at an
Iowa City, Iowa, barn dance.
The traveller said his name was
Charlie williams. 43, and the man he
said he shot for the love Of girl was
his cousin, jim HiH. williams was
locked up until his story could be
checked.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

services viii be held tomorrow at 2:3o
pm. with burial in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Mrs. Brewood was born in London,
England, and came to the United
States in 1890, making her home In
Washington, where Mr.. Brewood
opened q printing and engraving es-
tablishment. She was for many years
active in the affairs of the Ninth Street
Christian Church and more recently
in various activities Of the Mount
Rainier Christian Church, Of which
she was q member.
She Is survived by her husband,
one daughter, Mrs. Wilford H. Dunn
of 3l25 Central avenue. and q son,
A. H Brewood, Of 2211 King place.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
CHURCH URGES REFORM

FRESNO, Calf, October 27 P).-
The Pacific Annual Conference of the
Southern Methodist Episcopal Church
today adopted reports attacking In
decent motion pictures, the drinking
Of alcoholic beverages. the repeal of
prohibition and the acts of munitions
manufacturers In allegedly stirring up
war.
The reports were made by the Com
mittee on Temperance and Social
Service
Evening star., 1934-10-28
MRS. JUSTINA DOUGLASS
RITES TO BE TOMORROW
Funeral for Prince Georges Resi-
y dent to. Be Held at Sisters
Home.

Mrs. Justina J. Douglass, rs, who
lived on the Marlboro pike, in Prince
Georges County, died in Providence
Hospital Friday. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow at $3.50 am. at the
residence of her sister. Mrs. William
Allen johnson, 1918 Columbia road
Requiem mass will be at the Church
Of the Sacred Heart, and burial in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Born in Texas, Mrs. Douglass had
resided in or near Washington most
Of her life. Surviving her are SON
Charles E. Douglass; two sisters, Mrs
johnson and Mrs. K. z. Bollinger
and two granddaughter, Miss Frances
j. Douglass and Miss Kathleen Doug
lass. All live in or near Washington.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Bratha.

BRAsHIERs. THADIUs. On Friday. oc-
tober 26. 1884. at 10:45 am. at the
family home. Sl3 Prince St. Alexandra.
Va. THADIUs BRAsHIERS. at the age
Of 81. He is survived by his widow.
Hatty Wood Brashiers, Funeral from the
parlors of Thomas F. Murray. 20O7
Nichols ave. Sc, Anacostia. Tuesday.
October 30 at ] l am. Friends are in
vited. Interment Congressional Gem
etery. 2S
BREwooD, EMILY. On Saturday. octo-
Der %. 1884. at her residence. EMILY
BREWOOD beloved wife of Henry Bre-
wood, motheE q a. i; BreT9od and nd
late residence. 3I0S South Dakota ave.
ne. on Monday. October %. at 2:30
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
BROGDoN. AUGUSTUS r. On Friday,
October %. 1884 at his residence. sos
Que st. NV. after a brief illness. AU::
GUSTUS p. BROGDON. devoted husband
of Ruth Coleman BroRdon and beloved
son Of James NJ. and Mitt Cooper jack
son and the late Augustus Brogdon.
He also leaves a host Of other relatives
and friends. Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

discovery Of two concealed niicrophones
in the prefecture at Folk. They be-
lieve the instruments have been there
since 1929 and are wondering just
what private conversations in the room
are known to outsiders. The CONVEX
sation relayers we're found by the new
prefect when he recently took office.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
MRS. BREW00D DIES;
RESIDENT A. YEARS
Wife of Printing Establishment
Founder Was Native of
London.

Mrs. Henry Brewood, n, for "A
years a resident Of the District, died
late yesterday afternoon at her home
at 31o8 South Dakota avenue north
east after q short illness. Funeral
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Marrtanr.

rYsoN--MYERs:. On Tuesday. October
%. 1884. at st. Patricks Church. Bal
timore. Nd, BY the Rev. Father John
F: Eckenrode. JOHN FRANCIS TYSON
Of Cherrydale. Va. and ELLA MARIE
MYERS of WakhinRtnn d C
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Uarn nf Uhanka.

CRAIG. EVA Y. We wish to extend our
sincere thanks for the beautiful floral
offerings and expressions Of sympathy
from our relatives. friends and Electa
Chapter. o. Z. g.. in our sad bereave-
ment.
DAUGHTERS ELINOR wOoDLEY.
BROTHER. SARAH Z. TAYLOR,
THEODORE W. SMITH.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
1n Mrntnrtatit.

BoBo. CAROLINE. In loving remembrance
eARN dsyptes HoE E5e rbn ana ,.fy l9vlns M mothsT
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
CLARK. RAY A. A tribute of love TO the
memory OF my dear husband. RAY A.
day. October 2S. 1898.
miss the shelter Of your care
The many deeds, so dear and sweet.
And made iife's silver crown complste
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. BERTHA
DoNCH. JOHN HENRY. In loving memory
parted this life, life one year ago today.
Til memory fades and life departs
You will live forever in our hearts
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
FAUNCE. NINA L. In loving memory Of
serossed the oI bar three years ago. oc-
Mourned by q lonely daughter:
MRS H. LYDICK.
HARRIED. AMELIA. tribute of love to
AMELIA RHRRfED 0V Who 0ss5 DEPARTED p'ts tiiis
life one year ago today. October rs.
No one knows how we miss you.
No one knows the bitter pain
hsys has SsnG aGe TIVE We lost
Althoush your soul is at rest
rbt1 AND dIfS frss 6fd from care are, anS pt pain @
HER LOVING DAUGHTER AND SON.
ALICE AND BUDDIE.
HARRIED. AMELIA. In memory OF our
loving grandmother who died one year
ago today. October 2S. 1888.
God knows where the hurt is deepest
Ny tears of night and dsy,
And he whispers softly. love you.
Though I took your grandmother
HER DEVOTED GRANDpAuGHTER AND
JAMES AND sTANbLEY.
LYLES, MARY J. In loving remembrance
Of our dear wife and mother. MARY j.
LYLES, who died three years ago. Oc-
CHARLES Il. LYLEs AND FAMILY. :
SCOTT. ESTELLA ALvERETTA. .sacre{
to the memory Of our dearly beloved
wife; mother and daughteT. EsTELLs
ALVERETTA SCOTT. who departed thI
life two years ago today. October 2sr
In the book Of life there are pages
And Of these ws mest dear tRroueh su ali sses
Is the beautiful memory Of you.
AsoTF SCOTT. Vi JR.: sS Eb&SAFD ri; fTH 4. H&EHfs.
TRUSS. GEORGE A. A tribute of love TO
the memory Of our dear father. GEORGE
today. October 2S. 1928.
The years may wipe out many things.
But this they wipe out never,
The memory Of those happy days
When we were al tose%theT ether rS
wILKERsoN. HAZEL .0 I. IN lovins mem
CRY q our 1s dear ss9Shter and d.5i1 sister
this life one year ago today. October 2s.
Our hearts still ache with sadness
Our eyes shed many tears:
God only knows how we miss you
Through these sad and lonely years.
Sadly missed.
MOTHER: FATHER, SISTERS AND
Evening star., 1934-10-28
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Res:
cue League: a Q st; nv. North $3.50:
Evening star., 1934-10-28
JACOBSON, CELY.

'ASS'fS1 IS 1851 EIY cEIY JACOBSON. aged 81
years. beloved mother Of Isaac Jacobson
Mrs. Rubin Schmidt GeorEe N JACOB
jacobson Funeral from the chapel oi
Bernard Danzansky 3501 14th st; NV,
on Sunday. October %. at 1850 m
Interment Adas Israel Cemetery. 2S
Evening star., 1934-10-28

tober a5' 1854. at the residence of J. 1.
Ferber. i12s Neal st. NE. MAGGIE Z:
aged Sc years. beloved wife Of the late
psriors OF Thos. p. Murray & Sons. 2007
Nichols ave. Sc. on Monday. october
90, at . pm. Relatives and FRIENDS IN
vited Infprment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

28. 1884. at his residence. 144 18th st.
Sc washington. D. c., WILLIAM z.
HALL. beloved father Of Mrs. Mable v.
Brooks Remains resting at the Ives
funeral home. $40 Wilson boulevard.
Clarendon Va. Funeral Sunday. Octo-
Der 2s, at 2 pm. from Ives chapel.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

HARTUNG, SAMUEL r., On Wednesday
October "a. 1884, at his residence POO
UEL r.. husband Of the late Clara A.
Hartung Services at the s. II. Hines
funersI home. 2e01 14th st. NV, on
Monday, October 90. at IL am. IN
teruaent Rock Greek Cemetery. rs
Evening star., 1934-10-28

GREENE. EDWARD Y: MembeTs q Wasn;;
Columbus are advised of the death on
Friday October 2s, 1924: OF Brother
EDWARD J; GREENE and are reauestssd s,
Gabriel's Church on Monday. October
90, at 10 am. Members will meet at
the late residence Of Brother Greene,
51O6 Kansas ave NV on sunday night.
october %. at $50 o'clock. for recita-
tion Of prayers for the deceased.
HAROLD p: JONES. q. K
Evening star., 1934-10-28

WRIGHT, GEORGE. On Friday, OCTOBER
George WRiGHT. s rrsi6e 6eioved dm Husband G;i Of
Irene Wright father Of Geneva Nc
Dovell. Charles, Hilda. Theodore and
Audrey Wright: brother of Emma
Spriggs. Harry Johnson. Mary Hawkins
and Alexander Wright. Remains resting
at the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church,
1882 U st. NV. Funeral Sunday. Octo-
Der 2S. at pm, from Mount Zion M.
z. Church Linden Nd 2S
Evening star., 1934-10-28

pHILLIPS EVERETT LINWOOD. On
Thursday. October 25, 1894, at his resi-
dence, 1443 Belmont st. NV. EVERETT
LINwOOD PHILLIPS. beloved husband
ices at the National City Christian
Church, 14th st. and Thomas Circle
Monday, October 20. at pm. Inter-
ment Glenwood Cemetery. 2S
Evening star., 1934-10-28

JACKSON, LEROY. Departed this life
after brief illness on THURSDAY. Oeto;
ber 25 1884. at his residence 436 NJ
voted son OF Clara Jackson and the late
John Jackson. loving brother of Mrs
Rosa Howard and Mrs. Mamie watts
Of New York City. Mrs. Estelle Fred
erick. Mrs Gertrude Howard, ,Woodson
ana Clayborne Jackson. He leaves 20
mourn their loss one niece. two nephews
and host of other relatives snd
friends. Remains resting at Barbour
Bros funeral home. 4s K st. ne; un-
til $50 pm. Sunday. October IS; there
after at the residence Of his mother
I446 d st. ne. Funeral Monday. Oc-
tober 90. at 30 pm. from Mount JeZ-
reel Baptist Church. corner 9TH and
sts Sc Rev. L. T. Hughes ofhcfat1ng-
Infermen+ Woodiawn Cemetery %
Evening star., 1934-10-28

WRIST WATCH. lady's. between 1717 r
St and 18th St Liberal reward. Return
or phi. North S503. Apt. 800. after 8 PM .
Evening star., 1934-10-28

GREENE. EDWAKD J: On Frlday. OGtopeI
J. GREENE. beloved husband of Sadie s.
Greene and father of Mrs. Helen Price.
Funeral services at his late residence.
tober %, at 9:30 am; thence TO st.
Gabriers Catholic Church. at Grant
Circle where mass will De said at 10
am, for the repose of his soul. Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 2S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
CAR CRUSHES BABY'S
CARRIAGE; MOTHER is
KILLED, CHILD LIVES
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, May Mrs. Mary
Borrisch humed a satisfied little
tune as she strolled along a sun
fecked sidewalk.
In a gay new perambulator
was her seven-months-old daugh-
ter. A lake breeze made walking a
pleasure. The baby gurgled con-
tentedly.
From a SIDE street sounded the
scream of sliding tire. A car
careened AROUND the corner,
Skidded, leaped the curb and
struck. A scream echoed above
the crunch of a splintering baby
buggy and the crash of a wrecked
car.
Patrolman Joseph Mooney
reached the scene in time to halt
three occupants of the automo-
bile. AT police headquarters it was
learned they were fleeing from a
squad car whose occupants at
tempted to halt them for investi-
cation. One was an ex-convict.
Mrs. BorriSch died in a hos
pital. The baby, tossed from her
carriage, dined happily a few min
utes later On a bottle proffered by
a police sergeant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
JEAN HARLOW
TO Be DIVORCED
Platinum Blond Actress and
Mate Separate; only
Way Out She Says.
By United Press

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, May Jean
Harlow's third marriage has failed.
The platinum blond film star re-
vealed today she has separated
from her husband, Harold G. Ros-
son, ace cameraman, with whom
she eloped eight months ago. She
plans to seek a divorce, she said.
1T is the only way out for both
of u.s." the actress told friends. at
is wrong for us to go on together
when we obviously are uncongenial.
We simply are not meant for each
other. But 1 will say Hal is a very
fine man."
RoSSon. it was learned, has moved
out of their recently built Brent
wood honeymoon home and Miss
Harlow has gone to the home of
her mother and stepfather, Mr. and
Mrs. Marino Bello.
The marriage followed the suicide
in September, 1882, of her second
husband, Paul Bern, prominent di-
rector. Bern shot himself three
months after they were married.
and left only a puzzling note in
explanation.
Miss Harlow's first husband was
Charles McGrew, Ill, wealthy young
Chicagoan to whom she was mar
ried September 81, 1927. They were
divorced Jan. %, 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
CHICAGO GRAIN
PRICES SOAR
Serious Drought SkyroCketS
Figures; Trading Is
Frantic.
BIZ Tniked Press

-
CHICAGO, May Grain prices
s~kyrocketed on the Chicago board of
trade today as one of the most seri-
GUS droughts in years spread havoc
among crops throughout the nations
great farming regions.
The new price of 1915 cents for
July wheat represented a gain of
nearly 10 cents over the seasons low
on the crop, reached two weeks ago.
There were scenes of wild excite
ment in the pits as traders flocked
into the center of the shouting
groups. Messenger boys we're unable
to keep up with the messages re-
layed back to the brokers' tele-
phones thanking the exchange floor
and tickers were working at top
speed to keep abreast the frantic
trading.
July wheat touched 1915 cents
with a gain of 35s cents over Satur-
days close. May wheat sold at
84A, a gain of 3h cents. September
futures rose to 1875, up 33s cents.
The seasons low for May wheat
was 7118 cents and the low for Sep
TENDER 74A.
May corr rose sharply to 49,
cents, up 81 cents from the seasons
low and nearly 2 cents above Satur-
days close. July corn sold at SOS
cents, up IL and September corn at
So cents was up IA cents,
Oats, selling at 1874 and 1873
cents, showed a gain of 9 cents over
the lows registered two weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
keenan, SPURS
DILLINGER HUNT
Assistant Attorney General
Arrives in Chicago to
Direct Search.
By United Press

BY ChbteG Press
CHICAGO, May IA tagging
search for John Dillinger and his
gang, of whom only doubtful traces
have been found since their battles
two weeks ago in northern Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota, was Spurred to-
day by arrival here of Joseph B.
keenan,, master federal prosecutor.
Keenan,, assistant attorney-gen-
eral, said he came to Chicago prin-
cipally IN %connecJlon with the ar
rival of Samuel insult, who will 1e-
turn a prisoner tomorrow to the
city of which he once was leading
citizen.
Combined forces of police, fed
eral investigators and sherif's Of
f1cers leaped into new activity,
however, oon after he conferred
with their leaders.
Sergeant Frank Reynolds led his
squad of forty men, assigned ex-
clusively to the search for Dillinger,
in a series of quick raids on under
world resorts.
Reynolds said some $50 police
characters whom Dillinger might try
to reach if he is in Chicago were
under observation. Telephone wires
have been tapped and men sit with
earphones or their heads in two
hour shirts around the clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
VOTE SERVICE
order to aid Marion

IN order to aid Marion county
L residents in their voting to-
morrow. The indianapolis Times
again will offer its election in
formation service.
If you know the number of
your precinct and ward, call
Ri. 5551 and ask for VOTING
INFORMATION. The Times
will be able to give the exact
location Of your polling place.
If you DO not know the num-
Der of your precinct or ward,
give The Times your address.
If you live on an east and west
street please designate whether
you reside on the north or
south side and give the names
CT the north and south streets
between which you are To-
Gated.
Failure 70 give The Times
these details will delay the in
formation which will be vital to
You in your voting.
The polls are open from 6
a. m. to 6 p. m. With the huge
LIST OF registered voters, it will
be necessary to vote early. Last
minute jams at the polls may
prevent you from casting your
vote.
Saturday The indianapolis
Times published SECTIONS of
the Democratic city and county
ballots and the Republican
county ballot. Due to lack of
space it was impossible to print
the entire ballots.
A few candidates were under
the impression that their names
had been cut out of the bal
lots purposely. This is not true,
and stories accompanying the
ballot sections stated that only
parts of the voting lists were
shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07

Put Under
Heavy Bond
Two BIaCkmaiI Suspects
Penitent; $4,000
Bail Set.

fearful and penitent, the two
college youths who are alleged to
have attempted to eXtort $4,000
from Eli Lilly, indianapolis philan-
thropist, we're arraigned before Fac
w. Patrick, United States commits
sioner, today and placed under $685.
900 bond each.
They will be held in county jail
until the federal grand jury meets
in September.
The two young men. Carlos Nc
Neil, 26, and James B. Wood, %,
stared miSerably at the floor and
began to sob when Howard Cough
ran, assistant district attorney, said:
THE country is fighting this type
of crime. We must take drastic
measures to curb such lawlesSneSs."
S. c. Kivett, Martinsville attorney,
representing the youths, pleaded for
a reduction of bond. Mr.. Patrick
replied that the charge was too
serious.
Present in the courtroom was E. j.
Wynn, special department of justice
agent, who made the arrest, and the
parents of the boys.
DR.. J.. H. Mcneil, Morgan county
coroner and father of Carlos, ex-
planned to reporters that his son
had been wandering about the
country looking for employment so
that he might become married. He
declared that his son had become
morose and discouraged during the
last few months.
The defendants are alleged to
have threatened the family of Eli
Lilly with kidnapping if Mr.. Lilly did
not place SOS, 5000 at a designated
place.
Together with Mr.. Wynn, the
philanthropist Travelled to Martins
vile looking for a white flag, the
sign at the spot where the money
was to be dropped.
The arrests we're made by tracing
the flag as one stolen from a Para
gon church. The typewrited used to
write the threatening note was
checked also.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
HOUSE COMMITTEE
CENSURES FOULOIS
Generals Actions Violated
Law, Says Report.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May IA house
Investigating committee in a special
report today held that actions by
Major-G General Benjamin D. Fou-
lois, chief of the army air corps,
in connection with a public works
allotment of $500, 900 for plane
purchases we're lin clear violation
OF the existing law"
One committee member said rec
concentrations for reorganization of
the air corps might be expected to
follow the report. The committee
said that Harry H. Woodring, as
sistant secretary of war, was fully
justified" in efforts to have the
planes bought through competitive
bidding, but asserted that actions
by General Foulois prevented full
fllment of Mr.. Woodring's plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
Farnol's Thrilling Serial
to Start on Wednesday

D OMANCE, in the form of beautiful women and bold but honest
IN heroes, mingles with the clash of dueing swords in the exciting
novel, The Amateur Gentleman" to be run in serial form in The
Times, starting Wednesday.
Love pushes aside the distinctions of class and birth as the hero
suddenly receives a large inheritance and begins his adventures in
the heartless world Of lacquered society.
The hero is an notwithstanding youth who deliberately plots
tumultuous events that upset the whole course of life.
He is a Don Quixote with a purpose, a D,Artagnan and a Sir
Galahad thrust into modern society. Absolute impossibihties become
under the light pen Of jeffrey Farnol, the author, the most natural
events.
Farnol has the reputation of enchanting readers from WaIIa
Wala to Brooklyn with his striking melodramas. His writings are
a release from the daily monotony.
There is nothing anemic about Farnols characters. They are
all furious, passionate people who would as soon shoot or kiss as
snap their fingers. They all become dangerously tangled up only
to fall into serene ways in the final fadeout on the last page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
BADLY BEATEN
Kentuckian Refuses to Name As
sailant After Street Fight.

Cruelty battered in a smuggling
fray last night, Joseph Morasco, SO,
Somerset, KY, refused to name his
assailant. He was sent to city hos
cltal suffering from conclusion Of
the brain, evere head decorations
and a severe bruise over the left eye.
He was ordered held at the hospital
detention ward on a charge of
drunkenness. The fight occurred at
Market and East streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07

A marked shortage of rainfall
through the first five months of the
year, coupled with the unSeasonably
hot weather of early May, has
brought a condition of serious men
ace to agriculture throughout the
state, farm leaders said. Wells in
certain parts of the state were re-
ported drying up.
Already Indiana grass and clover
seriously is being affected, accord
ing to E. G. Foust, editor Of the
HooSier Farmer, official publication
of the Indiana Farm Bureau.
Oats, three weeks old, are not de-
veloping, Mr.. FouSt said, and reports
from over the state show grave fears
for the wheat crop, which runs
from 20 ,000, 900 to $4,000, 900 bushels,
or higher, annually.
Figures announced today by J. H.
Arlington, m~eteorologist of the
United States Weather Bureau,
show precipitation of rainfall in the
indianapolis district to be 1853
inches below normal for the year,
up to yesterday.
Official bureau figures for the
state for the first three months of
the year and the unofficial estimate
for April show a statewide rainfall
shortage Of 6.06 for the period to
May l.
Experienced farmers point out
that this is the time when the oats,
wheat and grass most seriously are
affected in their growth. and predict
that if rain does not fall within the
next few days, the results will be
disastrous.
Temperature for the first six days
this month has run consistently
above normal. Maximum and mean
temperatures for the six days are
May l, "a and So, 6 above normal;
May 2. 81 and SO. II above normal: