davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-08
Milligan Uncertain Pitcher
Criff Rookie, With Several Clubs, Also Has Had
Sore Arm-Declared Good When "Right.''

copped ~ and dropped 9 for the
same outfit In 1882.
Milligan stands feet 10 inches
and weighs 1855. Bats righthanded.
He Is married, has played basket
ball Is well rs base ball, and Is an
amateur radio enthusiast.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
LIST EXHIBITION GOLF.

An 1S-hole exhibition golf match
has been arranged for Sunday at the
Maryland Country Club, Baltimore,
with Cliff Spencer Of Beaver Dam and
Al Houghton Of Kenvood meeting
Carol McMasters Of Hillendale and
Glen Spencer Of Maryland Country
Club.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
ASBURY PARK, N. J.-Al Trul-
mans. 1852, Los Angeles, outpointed
Clarence tx. O." Burns, 164, Balti-
more Q0.
NEWARK, N. Jimmie Smith,
ass. Philadelphia. outpointed Young
Terry, 1856, Trenton, N. j. Q0).
Evening star., 1934-06-08
NET LIST CLOSES TODAY.

Entries for the District junior and
boys tennis championships. which
get under way tomorrow morning on
the Henry Park courts. close this eve
ming at 6 o'clock at the Tennis Shop.
1919 Fifteenth street.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
Diamond Dust

DIG-'N-WHISTLE and Heurich
Brewers were expected to put on
bang-up Industrial League
game this evening at 5 o'clock on
the West Ellipse. Neither has been
defeated. Walter Beall or Frank
Watt were to hurl for. Pig n Whistle
and Lefty Brown was carded to pitch
for the Brewers.
Heurich Brewers face the Police
Department tomorrow afternoon at
4:30 O'Clock on the formers new field
at Wisconsin avenue and Upton street.
Kennedy A. G. members and can
didates meet tonight 1T $50 O'Clock
at 1922 Longfellow street.
oordons Cafeteria nine goes to
Herndon, Va. tomorrow to meet the
team there.
Results:
Aggies. I; @. p. O.. o Departmental
League.
Mount Vernon M. T., 10; Metro
politan Baptist. Georgetown Church
League.
Home Owners Loan, 8; Bookbind-
ers, Industrial League.
@. p. o., IL; Interstate Commerce.
3 Federal League.
Premier Cab, 8; Acacia, 6: Gulf
Refining, Z; c. g. P. Telephone, S
CNational Capital LeagueD
Evening star., 1934-06-08
UP TO $500 EXTRA FIRING
CHARGES IN EVERY GALLON
OF IMPROVED SUPER.SHELL

oThe same-sized kaDon
Of SUPER SHELL eives
you mp to SOC extra
6fine eharessi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
FUEL INDUSTRY
MAY NAME NEW
CODE AUTHORITY
Elective Board Suggested
by Administration;
ParIeV Set.

Proposal to return the adminis-
tration of the retail solid fuel in
dustry code to the industry will be
discussed at a public hearing in the
Commerce auditorium, Washington,
Monday. Oct. 2e, it was announced
here today.
Since the resignation Of the in
dustry's code authority several
weeks ago, terms of the retail solid
fuel industry code have been adj
ministered by the NRA general code
authority. Dexter A. Tutein was
appointed a member Of the general
code authority to act in problems
specifically touching the industry.
Under the proposed amendment.
which was drafted by the admin
istration after consideration of sug-
geStionS from industry members,
each of the seven districts speci-
fed in the code would elect one
voting member Of the new code
authority.
The national industrial recovery
board would be empowered to ap-
point three voting members in adj
diton to administration members
without vote. After approval of
their election by the board. the
members selected by the industry
would serve for terms up to one
year.
The hearing will be conducted by
Frank A. Hecht, deputy administra-
tor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

brough, De Paw university, sec
rotary; MarjOria Ann Piersal, In
diana university, college reporter;
Marsha Parkinson, Rensselaer,, and
Leah Richardson, Pendleton, high
school reporters; Miss Lois Coy, No
blesville, adviser, and Miss Lorene
HiX, assistant adviser.
Music-Ralph Wright, Indianap-
oils, president; Miss Inez Nixon,
Frankfort, vice-president; Miss May
Dorsey, Newcastle, secretary.
Platoon or Work-Study Play-R.
F. Robinson, East Chicago, presi-
dent; Miss Alice Kepner, Indianap-
oils, secretary.
Biology-Dr. C. F. Cox. I~ndianap-
oils. president: Clarence Curry, Peru,
vice president; Miss Blanche Pen
rod. Southport, secretary.
General Shop-John Davis, Salem,
chairman.
School Librarians-MisS Catharine
Galloway, president; Mrs. Eva
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

~Schockley, Richmond, Vice~pre5i-
dent; Mrs. nellie Sharp, Indianap-
oils, secretary; Miss Kate Dinsmore
and Miss Edith Hopkins, Corners
vile, executive committee men,
berS.
Elementary Principals-D. F. Car
den, Crooked Greek, president; Mrs.
Marguerite Smith, Gates, vice
president; Charles Sutherin, Indi-
annapolis, secretary.
Handwriting-Roy Williams, Rose
dale, president; Mrs. Emma Grace
Reed, indianapolis, secretary.
Deans of Women-Miss Wahnita
De Lory, Evansville college, presi-
dent; Agnes E. Wells, Indiana uni
versity, vice-president; Miss Ellen j.
Teare, Bedfords secretary; Miss Vic
tOria Gross, FIT. Wayne, treasurer.
Visual Instruction-Ford Lemler,
Indiana university, president; Car
RE B. Francis, indianapolis, secre-
tarv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
CITY WOMAN WOUNDED
BY DRUNKEN MANIAC
Miss Hazel Thompson Shot, Criti-
calIy Injured at New Orleans.

N0AJ I1A ~
Miss Hazel Thompson, 40, of 2501
East Tenth street, is in a New
Orleans Oa.) hospital wounded
critically after having been shot by
a drunken man who ran amuck in
the hotel in which Miss Thompson
was staying. according to word re-
ceiVed here today by James w. Noel,
with whom she was employed as a
secretary.
MI. Noel, a local attorney, said
that Miss Thompson was attending
a convention in New Orleans in
company with two women with
whom she lived.
William F.. Crawford, 35, Gulfport,
Miss, is alleged to have run, half
dressed, up and down the hotel
corridor firing shots with a revolver.
A bullet from the mans gun peRe-
trated Miss Thompson's door and
struck her in the chest.
Crawford is alleged to have at
tempted to shoot the arresting po-
liCeman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
SPENCER MAN
NAMED STATE
TEACHER HEAD
M'Nutt School Policies Are
Praised in Convention
Resolution.
Continued From Page One)

was to discus Education in the New
Era"
Final meeting Of the convention
will be held at 8 tonight in Cadle
tabernacle and VIII be open TO the
public. Feature Of the evening will
be a talk by Stephen T. Leacock,
McGli university, Toronto, Canada,
professor. novelist. scholar, humor-
ist and literary commentator. His
subject viii be Education by the
Yard" Other speakers Of the eve
ming viii be DR.. Henry H. Crane,
Scranton, Pa, who will talk on The
Teacher"
Chief address Of last nights meet
ing was delivered by L. V. Phillips,
Vincennes high school teacher. in
coming association president, who
was making his inaugural address.
Mr.. Phillips warned the teachers
that they must be prepared for a
bitter fight in defense Of the state
tax system. While he did not call
It by name, 1t was obvious that he
was referring to the gross income
tax law from which comes much of
the revenue with which teachers are
paid.
Avoid Financial Chaos
Mr.. Phillips warned that IF pres
ent tax laws work a grave injustice
on any class Of citizens, then the
teachers should be the first to ask
that the wrong be corrected"
"On the other hand" he pointed
out, the teachers should not stand
idly by and see our schools thrown
back into the financial chaos in
which they found themselves in
1882"
Governor McNutt received COM
mendatiOn for his school policies in
a resolution presented this morning
to the members of the association
in Cadle tabernacle.
The resolution commencing the
Governor. said, in part: We COM
mend the Governor and the legis-
lature for the passage of this legis-
lation. Gross income and sales taxi
We believe it our duty in the fu-
ture to exercise careful vigilance so
that no substitute tax measures will
deprive the public schools of the
support they now receive"
Further approval Of the Governor
continued with, I'VE commend the
Governor for the progressive study
which he is having made Of taxa
ton in Indiana"
Republican party members of the
state teachers objected even to men,
tiOning the Governors office in the
resolution but, it is said, were won
over when neglect of the use of his
full name appeaSed them.
Lowering Standards Opposed
"We are opposed to any lowering
of present school standards either
by local or state school authorities
or by legislation" the resolution de-
clares.
With the state assuming 5000 of
each teaching unit through funds
collected by the gross income and
sales taxes. the resolution further
declared that the full amount
should be paid as soon as collections
permit and that this amount be
made a prior claim.
The resolution also urged the con
Solidation of smaller school units
into larger units for the purpose of
economy and efficiency"
D.. w. Horton, Muncie, is chair
man of the resolutions committee.
Other members are Reed Groninger,
LoganSpOrt; z. NJ. Smith, Green
field; Martha Dorsey. indianapolis;
Edna Koehne. Versailles: John w.
Ward. Charlottesville, and Ralph N.
TREY, Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Metal Inventor Dies

BIZ United Press
WATERBURY, Conn, Oct. 10
Charles B. Jacobs, 81, m~etallurgis' I
who invented "evadura" and "alu'st
dun metal, for which he received
the John Scott medal in 1914, died
here last night of pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Here's the Letter Left by Kidnaper of Mrs. Stoll

M~1ENDED KR'CC J1o/I ~E1VZ
TO TIE MEMBERS OF The s7o1 FAMILY: ND ny AZ(CO
s s4s1In ss5o is:'3 / ' ::l Peer ia ts:P 29ii. s ro sss:.s:o '; ;ss .i1 {'s s.s f!s'fn nat
tss.!.... 'esg.:ssa n I: l:ss q? MI 5s5 !. EssDin5 5sis 5zE5sa 7E0s91sHI IT.r.
AEEER. =
an, u: :' :so: :7,' n 5:' s: e yer ss : III :' q r % 81 !, -: - sSa:s;:sn
55EEE uP DpTAI Is Of Of HE lT g Ar y psFeE FAT TA47 Yu or Er lSSp TO oA Do4s1z EocR5 Us s.
I5r iiE" on orHz% Sm TRY AfA si s7SP PoR Us. w ARE PREPARED 70 DO 7HtsF
s4 s.051 AND BURN HIS sOp:; s:A11zs sm HIS AssE $ IN MA, 4 sgR EM or
Will KEEP The Law FROM FINDING THE CORPUS DEIIc71, OF BODY o. 8ToL.
,.,.,, ri ri 1870 !. . - ~ sz threat n. Ne :: r. f9.ly y.S sSr e.. that Sss, s:sn% 81 e. q s.% II
penalty Yaer the ssaers1 5aH or Ltpdeomh Law. If We we're 6orss1 0yn.
s45554Ms7 Is, IN tn. tssas power g. sss l.; passed. "a. a: a. s; ' .Sae. 40 ., b MONEY
.in hi. les. fortunate 6rotheT0. II WOULD be az act Of pasr.ot1ss .
vst and and. the IRA: M n; So sS-sn nd p. We 1m ar j.. IN he 7: hands a. 81 a s.a 1Ttot0o mr. !"
money; TAy, ! "0al9 not spend one dine 70 even paint u p n ta1a!s otst:
6@35, sl s: .% a: i: rail- !D5 IN sA s. ss%s q sns . @ss1s fs5ns 1s.; IT Of Is o si'
e eo9y. It ia a ssriod: Mistake for rieht-thiniine men to dsoiar. it
an 'ff'a sr = a.: i. "a ann. 55osas ss s: :s:S ON es 5S:aa s:-a ~ y s4a3.ns sss3,,
10 $ s. ' 5Sss &c: 10 .3 y s' - az sa@ u ms s%% . x iii. 5S III H. ''1' s~
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n just bout as de0psrats IS ones-respsotsd 1oFSins-aen can GET. bar
' ,'' , a. 3 !: a 54 B :# %s:55s@ 81: ;s f. r. =; j. 5$ e IT, s.7766 e :; sSs:p a. :, t ss%64iA :s''
n tAo f.dnspinss Ot 5sy IIn59ers6, T1llisa lam. r., Jake
P poit:s;, . S4sr as;1 :; G6' aa the ssl3 3e 9s1si'1 N.Y. so5s' yer ' S@ ess1l LII ' s&ai 'S'
t8s'e eos oo 5 PA Tile ie sa' B1a, ans7 8sy because r the p o2iese o nfy' a o3sSas to Il. '3agS
S61 fss ' 7S oi;m % ssH sD " r rs sSafs sFR x IL Df5 5S0TS 2a7 T T2r 'c cATu6 IN
s 6T IS X 0gsr r47HER ah RA' 7ar1 an RoX YOU 1E EQU7 79u ld d6R7G TO & oH AHE4D u AND s4 TIL RAM
Yu cannot deal SECRETLY With the police, either. There Is
always some crooked cp Who VIII tip off a newspaper reporter or a sn
.r,,, You .om2 Be UNABLE TO u Catch Us .sn IN TINE IT. TO 81, SAVE THE + LIFE or om
ne police cen not 60 ot 70 some POOL ha!H ad rouna u oHr gang "e
5avo 70 record; IT. Is useless s 80 os IN he nTe1t 1ons Rssoss al
Police will waste your time having you rn doxnt TO the station 70 look
70 SAVE 570LG5 LIFE. We eannos walt over 1 wees FOR our money:
RESULTS q HAVING 70 I'll g.o744 Besides sentimental reasons.
i ihsso Fl, lI5S! 5Sft oT0q FRS Of 3a O1' aT MS i: f fesssrs si p' s 097P Ppss P1saG77 7Sa H BANK s'-
loans are based on the strength Of his l4fs insurance, and when they
a sol 2s 10 they ~ IL c 1Sss 81. Il comp do@am ao or a e@ r. ea aGtss2 ee o sSs1G loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Section Officers Named

Officers OF thirty-Seven sections of
the Indiana State Teachers Asso-
citation were installed today for the
year 1934-1935.
Elections were held yesterday at
meetings in hotel parlors. school
auditoriums, and church rooms.
The new officers in each division
follow:
Supervisors and Teachers of
Home Economics Jesse Lowe, Ball
State Teachers college, vice-preSi-
dent: Miss Mary Cammack, Wash
ington high school. treasurer; Lii
Ian BEDFORD, Laporte, counselor.
Business Education George
Joyce, Anderson, president; Miss
Edith Wilson. J~efferSonville, vice
president; Miss Winifred West, m
dianapOliS, secretary.
MathematiCs-Harry N. Wittern,
Muncie, president; A. B. Lane, vice
president, and c. H. Rose secretary.
Junior Red CroSS-Harold E.
Moore, Terre Haute. president; C. R.
Shultz, Richmond, vice-president;
Mrs. Wayne Reid, Wayne county,
Secretary-treaSurer.
Vocational Training Leaders
Vocational Training. R. Reese,
Columbus. president; Edward
Greene. indianapolis, vice-preSident;
J.. w. Stradling. Bloomington. sec
rotary: L. L. Stewart. Laura DenS-
more. Myra HutStetter. Virgil Flee
ner. Ray Treasure. directors.
Junior Hifh School-P. D.. Pointer.
South Bend. president; L. T. Stat
ford, indianapolis. vice-preSident;
Miss Bertha Anderson, Marion, sec
retary-treaSurer.
Nature Study. r. Craw. Ha-
%gerStown. president; Miss Adelphla
Myers. Muncie. vice-preSident; Miss
Cora Hill. Muncie. secretary.
Bible Study-W. F. Lopez. Shelby
vile. reelected president; John w.
Kendall. treasurer.
EngliSh-MiSS Margaret South
wick, Gary. president; Bjorn Wing
er. indianapolis. vice-preSident;
Miss Brown, Sullivan, secretary
treasurer.
PHYSICS ana OlltAllSkkN VIII
Hiatt. Upton. president: James B.
Rose, Indianapolis. vce-president;
Miss June OlSenberg. MartinSville,
secretary.
De Pauw Man Elected
Psychology and Education-LOuis
H. DirkS. De Pauw university. preSi-
dent, and Anna Brockhausen. IN
~dianapolis. secretary, were elected
for another term.
Secondary School PrincipalS-E.
II. K. McComb. Indianapolis. presi-
dent; B. Stemen. Upton. vice-preSi-
dent; S. r. Rinkard, Edinburg, sec
rotary.
Industrial ArtS-JOhn Ludington.
Muncie. vice-president: ". A. Gran
dell. Bedford, vice-preSident Charles
HYDE. Indianapolis, secretary.
Grammar Grades-Arthur Bram-
let. Lebanon, president: Effie Hen
schen. indianapolis, secretary.
Student Club-Margaret Stradling.
Purdue. chairman: Hazel Miller, La
porte, e-chairman; Marian AL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

Teachers of Speech-H. B. Cough,
De Paw university, president; Mrs.
Anita Oldham, KnightStoWn, vice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

halter, indianapolis, president; Miss
Grace Devaney, Terre Haute, secre-
tary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

president; Nyron Phillips, Wabash and A. H. Monroe, Purdue unver-
college, secretary; u. G. Rogers, siy, directors.
Lafayette; Wilbur Hal, Anderson, Classroom Teachers-P. D. Burk-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
6MD' NT MTy1101z
T[tU N,w,,yann,
5NDYS-A L9@e lNEZ

AMOUNT OF RANSOM: -&3a1ooet tA4z4-*&eusznt- tot1ars J.
SIS, 900 TO be In $1,000 bills. INK IS. 900 to be In $4,000 bIllss,
Put this oonsy In as :ssil . R:;sezo0ard boz as p"siSi:; pack and
Agency; declare the value OF. package at $1,000; do not state ~hst It
really contains.
Aadrs': i: earstuI nSy. and pis1nly; then send i b. RAIlHAY EXPRESS
BEFORE He IS TAKEN FROM THE HOUSE.
THIS INTERMEDIATES NAME ELL BE FILLED IN AT THE BOTTOM or THIS PAGE
Nashville, Tennessee, Wo vi know to oe a friend " oto11, sd Tho
We are prepared to watch in order to se II you try to st q trap for
US. % III .al1o" stol to choose oe o T these
THIS INTERMEDIARY MUST HAVE ABSOLUTE FREEDOM FROM POLICE. he MUST NOT
IS PUT WISE, The DEAL IS OFF, ND vi WILL CARRY OUT OUR THREAT AS 70
sToLL. . nus havs a clear opportunity TO contact the intermediary.
can take ~ wore that We VIII Know OF this fact IN advance, and then
10 VIII axe no effort TO collect the money, but Will then d What We
have said % would bout stoll.
including a Sunday TO GET TIE MONEY INTO The HANDS OF THE INFERRED
larry. THIS MEANS THAT 1T MUST BE SENT ON THE FOURTH DAY IN ORDER TO
ARRIVE ON The FIFTH. Do t1ss sooner, If possible, as the sooner sto1l
IS returned, the easier II Will be on hin.
THEN, JUST AS SOON AS VIE GET THE MONEY INTO OUR HANDS, sToLL WILL BE
RELEASED UNMARRIED. r this . give you ~ word.
We Will ca1l Express Agency In Nashv1lle and ss when your package arr.
ives. { We Will call from a pay station far from where We hold s{oll J.
Do not take the serial numbers Of the one IF YOU MAKE AMY PUBLICITY
OF THIS CASE AFTER sToLL IS RETURNED, OR TRY TO CATCH US IN ANY Way
AFTERWARDS, VIE WILL SHOOT DOWN YOUR FAMILY FROM OUR CAR WITH A $3.50
RIFLE.
DO not waste Our time o r yours trying TO reduce the ransom. You car
get $4,000 " s1se-----.
THERE CAN BE NO OTHER NEGOTIATIONS. e DO NOT HAVE TINE TO BARGAIN. IF
aUST HAPPEN To SToL. VI have no other a1ternattve If " 10 not receive
FM1L3. WILL KNOW WHAT HAS HAPPENED At TIE START. It Is for you to
1t that way.
Explain sto1l'e absence as illnsss o say he is ou. OF town.
II THIS Is GIVEN TO POLICE OR H2Ess. NOTHING CAN SAVE sro1G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

coup1Erg INSTRUCTIONS FOR PAYMENT ARE a. NEXT PAGE: TURN OVER
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-28
Wzrhr Leaxes -
wmx Fm Pw
O. kenErE - -
gxfzmre -

r. w---u - w -
$3.50 = 60 -
g. - - -
- - - -4 - -
49, n~~@4 49, -
R@=@maa. - has saa - -
49, 49, - -
r~u@--a 49, Eeua 9. -
80 So 49, - - a
60 c. 49, - 49,
80 a b m@4a p 49, -
49, 80 a IS
- k--&z - - 80 .
@@as - -
- - 49, ma
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49, - So
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-28
Science AT The Throttle In
Great Speed Records Of Day
NZlNHlNlA
CITIZENRY OF KEY
WEST APPRECIATES
RECOVERY EFFORTS


Tomorrow's issue of The
Citizen viii be imbued with
the spirit of Thanksgiving
In this issue many citizens
and business men viii offer
their appreciation of the re-
habilitation program and give
thanks for the efforts of
Julius r. Stone, Jr, Governor
Dave Sholtz, B. NJ. Duncan
and other officials of the
FERA. and their accomplish
ments.
As an expression of the
attitude of abe paper to-
ward those who have did 50
much toward brinsine Key
West out of its { despORdent
enxironmenk and stronghold
ing the morale of the eon-
munity as = whole. a copy of
The Citizen will be placed in
every home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-28

Some years ago this fine old
house was constructed on Fleming
street. near the present site Of the
Colonial Hotel, by Francisco Mar
zero
Two stories high with plenty of
attic space, Mr.. Marrero wanted
a real home. and erected this one.
Goo timber was put into its walls
and foundations, and the interior
appointments were well chosen
by the cigar manufacturer.
Mr. MarrerO. at that time. was
one Of the most prominent Of the
manufacturers on the island. and
expense meant little to him when
he constructed the home. He liv-
ed here scarcely a decade, but the
house still remains.
Designed originally for one
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-28
VISITORS TAKEN ON
SIGHT SEEING TRIP
MR. AND MRS. r. h ORWIG
ENJOY SOJoURN In KEY
WEST YESTERDAY

r H Orwig. inspector for the
Pennsylvania Railroad, and Mrs.
Orwig. were visitors in Key West
yesterday and guests OF Mrs.
Geo W Reynolds, sister of Mrs
OFwig. and a party Of friends.
They came IN on the Havana
Special and after luncheon were
taken on a sight seeing "trip TO
points OF interests a. guests OF
Mrs Jackson Golden. o. the
Colonial Hotel, in company with
Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. James
Adams.
Before leaving on the afternoon
train the visitors expressed them
selves as being delighted with
Key West. Mrs. Orwig was par
ticuarly impressed with the city
and hoped 10 be able 10 return
some time in the near future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-28
TROUBLE MAKERS
ARE ROUNDED UP
FIFTEEN COLORED YOUTHS
TO BE GIVEN HEARING T
THIS rTERNOON

Deputies from the sheriff's Of
flee rounded up a gang OF young
negro trouble makers yesterday
afternoon who were rlaking such
disturbance it was impossible
TO carry on services in Newman
church on Whitehead street.
As soon as the sheriff's office
was notified deputies were des-
patched 10 the scene and after a
chase Is of the hOodlums were
taken IN custody. They will be
given preliminary hearings this
afternoon in the court of Justice
of the Peace ROgeliO Gomez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-28
CARVING CREATED
FROM ROCKFOUND
HEAD OF MAN
WITH OLD STYLE BEARD
AND HAIR

While cleaning up a lot in the
city members of the sanitary de-
partment found an example of
carving that Is creating a great
deal OF speculation.
The carving was created from a
piece OF native coral rock repre-
senting the head OF a man with
ola styse beard and hair, and ex-
cept for two marred places Is
perfee. in detail
II Is believed that the work was
done about a century ago and be-
Ionged on one Of the buildings
which stood on the land Eow Oecu-
pied by the eastern section Of the
naval station
The head Is being displayed in
one OF the windows Of the head
quarters OF the FERA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-28
Wreckins Vessel Responds To
Radio Call From Tug Kherg
'fHELP TO ALL WHO
HELP THEMSELVES"

The Citizen ms le4rned 49,
the Public Relafiens DeE.arruaemi
Of TINS administratiou h warklaw
on an intenesIaaE anEle 81 -
tourist problem - brlnN eestars
TO Key West and b. shaW them az
first hand the adE4utaEcs 81 49,
West as a resor1 for EsafieufE as
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