davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
z S(JF F { R
FROZEN
LIMBS
Rescued Men Rushed to
Hospital, Weak From Cold
and Long Fast

UTICA, N. Y, Dec. 81 G.N.sO.
The four aerial Robinson Crusoes
rescued from an Adirondack
peak after forty-eight hours in
the icy wilderness were brought
late today to st. Elizabeth'S Hos
pital here, suffering intensely
from exposure.
Ernest Dryer, pilot of the ILL.,
fated American Air Lines plane
which crashed in a snowstorm
last Friday night in northern
Herkimer county, was the most
seriously froSt-bitten. It was
feared his lungs were congested.
Dale Dryer, brother Of Ernest
and co-pilot, was suffering from
fractured jaw and exposure.
Hands, Feet Frozen
John Brown, another pilot, who
was riding on the plane for q
trip home over the holidays, was
reported less seriously affected.
although both he and r. H.
Handbook, the fourth survivor,
were suffering from frozen hands
and feet.
Mr.. Handbook. an official of
the Federal Bureau of Education.
was the sole passenger on the
Observation-Disclosures air liner.
The four men were rushed here
in an ambulance supplied by a
Conservation Corp Camp in
Herkimer county, after they had
been brought out of the wintry
woodland.
They were brought down the
mountain by rescuers to Moore
housewife after nearly a five.
hour trek through two feet OF
snow in below-zero weather.
Dale Dryer was also found to
be nursing black eye.
The fliers were put to bed i'm"
mediately upon their arrival at
the hospital and several doctors
called to treat them.
Pneumonia Feared
Every effort possible was
being made to guard against
pneumonia, the danger being
greatest in the case of Ernest
Dryer.
The four marooned men had
(Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
Lids Off Tonight,
Chicago Is Told

The lid is off! Chicagoans may
and Vill-observe the obsequieS
for the old year and greet 1885
with a free rein.
Police Commissioner Altman and
Sheriff Toman so choruSed today
as they announced there will be
no interference with the gaity and
hilarity from their departments,
and that there would be no closing
hour for taverns, night clubs and
bars.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
Rain, Snow on Deck
For First 1885 LAY

New Year Eve revelerS are e0SNg
to be chilly, and tomorrow, the
first day Of the New Year, may
bring rain or snow To- the Capital.
After reaching a high of 81 de-
grees, only five above the freezing
mercury started to skid down,
reaching a low Of ~ degrees early
this morning.
Today will be fair, but tomor-
row will be slightly warmer with
rain or snow expected.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
HAUPT Mann
COLLAPSE
FEARED
Mental Condition Good, Say
Physicians, But Physical
Breakdown Possible
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
By International News Service

BY international N0"D SoRVAC0
PENNINGTON, NJ, Dec. 81.
(T.N.S.).-"Tf Bruno Haupt-
mann breaks he is more likely
to break physically than ment-
ally"
DR.. Floyd Ashley Thomas, one
Of the three physicians who has
examined Hauptmann in the
Hunterdon County Jail here
made this assertion to 1nterna-
tional News Service in an inter
view today. He pointed out that
Hauptmann's blood pressure is
-extremely low. around 70, where
it should be around 125 for q
man of 81 years Of age. Said Dr..
Thomas:
"His mental control is re-
narkabIe. His physical cOndi-
ton, however, is handicapped
BY his low blood pressure.
But Hauptmann. on the eve OF
mis- trial for the murder OF the
kidnapped Lindbergh baby, shows
no sings of "breaking. He seems
as iron-nerved as ever and, out
wardly, his physical condition ap-
pears to be all right.
Sleeps Fitfully
His appetite is good and, ac'
cording to Harry L. McCrea,
warden at the Jail, he has gained
three pounds in the past lew
weeks. Yet he sleeps rather tit-
fully. DR.. Thomas recalled that
when he and two other ply.
sicians-Dr. George Henry and
DR.. Barclay S. Fuhrmann-ex'
amined the celebrated prisoner
on November 20 last, Hauptmann
showed a tendency toward dizzi-
ness which can be traced to his
low blood pressure.
When Hauptmann stands Tor
any length of time he shows a
tendency to fall toward his left,
Dr.. Thomas said.
Low Blood Pressure
In the report of DR.. Thomas,
DR., Henry and DR.. Fuhrmann
the following was said Of Haupt'
tnanns
'eReflexes are normal. There
IL a ROmberg to the left. Blood
pressure taken on the left arm
ls systolic 20, and distOlic, 50.
Taken on the right arm, sys-
tOlic is 80 and the distOlic 70.
There is low blood pressure"
Hauptmann's physique is well
formed, he has no apparent de-
formities, his posture is good, he
has well-developed muscles, and
has only a normal amount OF
fatty tissues. His lungs and
heart are normal.
When Hauptmann was brought
10 the Jail here on October rs
CContnued on Page ;, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
3 Die Planning
New Year Fete

SEMINOLE, Okla, Dec. 81 Il.
N.SO.-Three persons were killed
and three seriously injured in q
gas explosion as they decorated
the Seminole Municipal Building
for a New Year eve dance. Fire
men sought the body Of a sew"
enth person, believed to have
been trapped in the debris OF the
wrecked building.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
President Tolls
New Year Day
On Message
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
President Roosevelt will
forego all holiday festivities to
complete his message before
Friday, it was indicated today.
He planned to work today,
tonight and tomorrow on the
final draft.
Congress will not receive the
message before Friday, accord
ing to present indication, and,
in all probability, the Presi-
dent will read the message him.
self,
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
Santa Anita Results

THIRD RACE-Three-quarte Of a
John Bane (Merritt). $500 $40 &S.4O
Prince Heather (S'm'ns) 500 400
Sourca circle (Peters) 4.0O
Miss Melody, Chupita, Eisenberg, JEAN
ette X, Bright Knot, LIE Miserable and
Al JOlsOn also ran. Time, 1:12 2-S.
earlier RESULTS ON PAGE 19)
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
TESTING LOSES
IN TURF UPSET

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 81 G.N.SO.
A stunning blow was dealt the
form players as C. j. Bild's Jest
ing, backed down to insignificant
odds, went down to defeat in the
Sebring Purse, feature of the
Tropical Park card today.
After racing in front from the
break to the homestretch, the
daughter of Snob I'd, couldn't last
over the route of a mile and a
sixteenth and missed the wire,
beaten in a blanket finish by r.
Stuart's Unencumb bered d and
George Boehle's Major General.
The winner paid $26.20 and was
clocked in 1:44 is over the fast
track.
Whenever you wish to know the
correct time of day or night tele-
phone District 1000. the office Of
THE WASHINGTON TINES.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
WilRogers
Says:

HOLLYWOOD, CAL, Dec. 81.
Here is about the best crime
prevention news I have seen:
"The California Bar ASSocia-
ton is to rid its ranks Of any
attorney found to have cOnnec'
ton with the underworld"
The first thing they do now
II they are taking up crime IS
a profession (even before they
buy the gum is to engage their
lawyer. He works on . per-
centage.
Yours,
WILL ROGERS.
Copyright, McNaught syndlcate)
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
Alamo Downs Results

SIXTH RACE-One mile and 20 yards.
Patcheye (Hanauer) $3.50 $14.8O 1910
Mynah IF. A. Smith) 1850 $50
GlynsOn u. j. Smith) 400
White Legs. Kentucky Cd. Gay Bird
and Vim NOir also ran. Time, 2:O1.
earlier RESULTS ON PAGE 19)
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
4 IN PLANE SAVED, SERIOUSLY i'll
Martial Lau,
Reported in
Albania

ATHENS, Dec. 81 G.N.S0.
Martial law has been declared in
Albania and King Zog has
mustered reserve forces to sup
press a revolt and protect his
throne, it was reported today in
dispatches from Corfu Island.
The reports specifically denied
repeated official declarations from
Tirana, Albanian capital, that the
country was quiet.
Catholics and MoslemS were re-
ported united in northern sectors
of the country, embattled against
government troops.
BELGRADE, Dec. 81 U.N.S).
Besieged in a hunting lodge and
cut off from food supplies, a
band Of rebels was surrounded
today by forces loyal to King
Zog of Albania, according to re-
ports reaching here.
Headed by, General Muharin,
fromer aide-de-camp to the king,
the insurrectionists fled after sew
eraI engagements with govern
ment troops .......-
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
Fair Grounds Results

SEVENTH RACE-1 lie miles.
More Power (LOwe) .$2O.6O $40 $6.4O
Lucky Carter (Terry). $50 800
Durva (DrOneD ...... 800
Backstep, fGOIdridge. fDick Porter.
fGrand VOivOde, Arctic Star, Bobby
sweep. Hamilton, Judge g.. BOzO, also
ran. Time, 1:49 AS. field.
earlier RESULTS ON PAGE 1O
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
FIRST LADY INVITED TO HAWAII

An invitation visit Hawaii next spring will be ex
tended Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt tomorrow by Miss Helen
Poindexter daughter of the governor of Hawaii, be-
half of the Pan-Pacific Women's Association.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
MRS. NANCY HARDIN IN RENO
AY'S NEW YORK STOCK VOLUME

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 (INs).-TOtal security sales TO-
day follow Stock Exchange stocks $1020000 Stock Ex
change bonds $o03o0o0 Curb Exchange stocks 229Ooo
Curb Exchange bonds, $2,500,000.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
VERY LATEST NEW S


Representative Adolph SABBATH remained the candid
Illinois Democrats for the post of majority leader
House after delegation causcus today.
Evening star., 1934-09-19

urdily constructed, firmly
braced, good-looking card tables,
in a choice of red. green or
mahogany finish. % inches high
and % inches square. A fine
value!
Evening star., 1934-09-19
JAILED FOR QUIZ
IN DOUBLE KILLING
Occupant of Hotel Room
From Which Doctor Was
Called Is Held.

Police today arrested Henry G.. Car
ter. "a. for questioning in connection
with the fatal shooting early Saturday
of two gamblers in a room in the Hous-
ton Hotel.
Carter was picked up along Ninth
street bv Precinct Detective Harold D.
johnson after police had obtained in
formation to the effect that tele-
phone call for a doctor after the
shooting. had been made from Car
ter's room IN the Houston.
Capt B. w. Thompson, assistant
chief of detectives, said he plans to
question any one who may be shown
to have been near the scene at the
time of the shooting. as well as any
other acquaintance of those present.
Those killed were Sam Melincov,
who was dead before medical assist
ance could reach him and Bryant
Mcmahon. who died early Monday in
Emergency Hospital. after steadfastly
refusing to give police any informa-
tion which might aid them in solving
the killings.
Police still are seeking Sam Berlin,
alias Miller. in whose name the hotel
room in which the shooting occurred
was supposed to be registered.
Carter was merely booked for in
vestigation at police headquarters
pending questioning by the authori-
ties
One other man. Thomas F. Tobin
OF Norfolk, Va. is now being held for
investigation in connection with the
shooting Tobin was arrested along
with three other men soon after the
shooting occurred, but the other three
we're released after being talked to by
members of the police homicide squad.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
UNION SQUARE PLANS
RECEIVE APPROVAL
Fine Arts Commission Also Sane
tions New Details for
Archives Building.

Plans for development Of Union
Square have been approved in prin-
ciple by the Fine Arts Commits
sion at a meeting In New York City
and additional details of the National
Archives Building here also were
sanctioned
Union Square, just west of the Cap
itol will be at the head of the Mall
and a design for its development was
submitted by the Interior Depart
ment's special consultant, Frederick
Law Olmsted, landscape architect of
Brookline, Mass. H. P. Caemmerer,
Evening star., 1934-09-19
China First Nation
To Have New Deal,
Asserts First Lady
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 19.-
Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt
during her weekly broadcast
over the N. B. C. radio hook-up
last night recognized Confucius
as the worlds first New Dealer.
"Confuscius, $500 years ago,
advised China's rulers on new
policies and trained special
groups of young men to supply
brain trust substitutes. when he
himself was busy with other
matters" the First Lady said
Alas, alack for what we thought
was original"
Evening star., 1934-09-19

executive secretary of the Fine Arts
Commission, upon his return to WASH
ington today, said the new Olmsted
design will form the basis of plans
that will be carried out. Details of
this are not yet available.
The commission also gave further
study to appropriate light standards
for Illuminating the Mall The Mall
and Union Square are being developed
simultaneously by the National Park
Service, with P. w. A. funds made
available by Secretary Ickes. A vista
a mile in length. between the Capitol
and the Washington Monument, Is an
essential part of the development pro-
Evening star., 1934-09-19

be a member of the academy's new
class. He attended the preparatory
school at Hampton Roads, Va, which
the Navy maintains for deserving
young enlisted men who aspire to be-
come officers.
Edgar Joseph Kemp, jr., of An
napolis was also chosen by the au-
thorities from the enlisted ranks. He,
too, is a seaman, second class, in the
Regular service.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
PIT. A. Officers Named.

, BURKE, Va, September 10 (Spe-
ciaD Officers for the local Parent
Teacher Association were elected, as
follows: Mrs. ]. E. Staub, president;
Mrs. John Maley, vice president, and
Mrs. Rena Carter, secretary treasurer.
A meeting OF the association will be
held Monday night.
Evening star., 1934-09-19

Sturdy bags. equipped with two COM
position books, a note book, pencil tab
let, ink tablet and a pencil box contain
ing pen, pencil. rule. eraser and two
crayons. Has steel reinforced handle
that won't pull out. Also lock and key.
Evening star., 1934-09-19

The companionship. 10y
atty and protection of a dog
are virtues that every one
should know and experience.
You owe yourself these pleas
ures.
Ordinary care will keep a
dog well and happy. Always
use GLOVER'S-the Animal
remedies that have been the
standard for more than 60
Evening star., 1934-09-19

gram, which contemplates walks and
drives as provided for in the Mcmillan
Park Commission plan of 1901, based
on the original L'Enfant plan of 1892.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
RATE CUT ON MILK
SURPLUS HANDLING
Dairy Will Process Fluid for
Needy at Three Cents
Gallon.

A Washington dairy has volunteered
to process surplus milk, which the
District plans to buy for relief clients.
at a cost Of cents a gallon, 2 cents
lower than the reported general cost,
Elwood Seal assistant corporation
counsel. was informed today
The offer came from an agent who
declined at this time to reveal the
name Of his principal
The dairy was said to have offered
to process the milk at this cost if the
District would guarantee the firm
against any loss resulting from loss of
milk bottles.
Seal has been assigned by Commits
sioner George E. Allen to work up de-
tails of the plan to buy surplus milk
in this area and give it to relief fam
lilies. He said testimony before the
Senate was to the effect that the cost
Of pasteurizing, bottling and distribut-
ing milk was about cents gallon.
Irish Rail Receipts Rise.
For the first time since 1890 rail-
u 4
Evening star., 1934-09-19
WASHINGTON SEAMAN
WILL GO TO ANNAPOLIS

Attended Navy Preparatory
School at Hampton Roads Be-
fore Taking Examinations.
A Washington seaman Is one of IA
throughout the country who have
passed the entrance examinations to
the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md.
The Navy Department today said
Seaman (Second Glass; James Albert
Boorman, jr, Of 3O25 Porter street, will
Evening star., 1934-09-19
Uses Polish Coal.

Sweden has contracted to buy 81
per cent of her coal requirements in
Poland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-15

saucer thought Marian. She added
q vide mouthed cat to the col.ec.
ton Of rodents
And then into the gloom Of the
Dig room stepped Lon casad. Marian
wondered. hysterIeaIly. Why every.
one In the room didn't stop looking
and stare. Why the clock over the
bench didn't stop ticking. why the
Dag didn't start waving. Had there
ever been anyone finer in that old
roOmg
he was talking to the bailiff, dark
head bent little to one side, pleas
Ing grin showing a row OF square
white teeth. strong shoulders held a
little back. even as his head was
bent Marian noticed bis amber.
hazel eyes searching the room. They
focused on her.
Lon was bending over Marian's
chair. apologizing. explaining--it
happened this way he said,
@Tony's little Marietta has the
measles Tony's big Marietta had
told him to be sure to send down
some vaseline for Little Marietta,s
chest and he had forgotten
And you went out. bought It and
carried 1t down." declared Marian.
and added. and what else did you
buy and carry DOWN"
Candy and picture book" be
admitted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-15
ssseaSsess-s.->-%-.~.
CLASSIFIED
c0LU M N
essaeeeoaessssssassssss


Advertisements Lncer this head
viii be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate IF lie a word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in eve:y instance 10
csc.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance.
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
I Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number if they desire re-
Sults.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-15
Chapter Three
ABOUT HONOR

TIE says % Jon 10 sit here
= = Tcny unfolded 3 canvas stool
and placed q beside the stand.
Marian sat shs sat because she
Islt her knees would 10 longer sun
port her she Who had covered mur.
aaFs. who had covered the emer.
eency hospital beat and assisted the
attendants IN rushed hours without
even paling. vas suddenly weak be
efuse q mere man had literally
walked out on her.
There On the canvas stool. the
pedestrian tsaize eddyIns about her.
The street llghts aarlng down on
her. she reviewed her weakness ana
Vas amazed. Heretofore. Lon had
meant an intoxicating 10y that de-
Bed the WEAKNESS OF long days In a
atnay court room, long evenings on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-15

It ON. you're a darling" whis-
Il pered Marian. No use to spoil
his pleasure by telling him children
with measles weren't allowed to use
their eyes, nor to eat candy. She
was proud of his generosity. his
consideration iJr other people then
later she was to look back on
this and wonder II those qualities
were commendable.
What's the big argument going
on in the corner?" he inquired
pointing to a group OF men.
Looks as though Lem Souther-
land. counsel for the defense. was
trying to sell something" said Ma
rian. listen"
Honor belongs to the hoop-skirt
age" Sutherland was saying, "it's
passe. Oh I'll admit there is honor
among a few men. there may be
honor among thieves. but honor
among women =. neTeri"
"How about IL LAM" called one
OF the reporters. and the group made
their way towards the press table.
I'D never thought about it, Ma,
rian admitted and turned to Lon.
whats your idea OF honor?"
THAT men are honorable beeauss
its the sporting thing to be and most
men are trained to be good sports:
that thieves may be honorable; II so
it's because they're afraid OF being
put on the spot II they're not; that
women -. well women act instinc-
lively"
y rAnd you dent believe they are
.instinetfVely honorable" 1nterposed
Sutherland with satisfaction. that's
right. It's biologieally impossible.
Their honor usually involves some
man and when two women are after
the same man as they are in this
Brown bribery case"
"You misunderstood" said Lon
firmly, 81 believe women are so In,
stinctively honorable that is
most women that they are not
conscious OF It. and therefore don't
advertise It"
Marian wished she might hesg
more of his views, but there was :
furry at one end OF the room. 3
deputy in charge OF the jury had
appeared to announce the Jury had
reached a verdict. A messenger was
being dispatched to the Judges
chambers TO call His Honor 20 the
bench. and Lem Sutherland had dis.
appeared to find his clients.
fcesSyists. 1884. ~ Ie4&ss BeE@as)
Tomorrow, Brown learns his fats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-15
TIGERS SHUT OUT
HAWTHORN nine
GAME PLAYED YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON AT coLoRED
PARK ENDED 10 TO O

The Tigers started the second
half of the season where they left
off at the end of the first half,
and yesterday afternoon in Nell
son English Park trounced the
Hawthorne 10 to 0. Gonzalez hit
home run and a single in three
times up, while in the field Inchau-
stegin and Gallagher played great
games.
The score by. innings:
R. H. E.
Tigers - 900 Ala Ito II 1
Hawthornsb 600 900 % Z 6
Batteries: Hannah and White
head; B. Suarez, F. Dean. Gal
lagher and .. Sands.
In the second game the Coco
nuts took occasion to fatten their
batting averages off the pitching
of the Giant hurlers, and wound
up the game with 10 to Z score.
K. Sands hit a home run and
three singles in four times at bat,
and L. Plnder ehalked up a homer
and triple in four tries. B. But
fer-a and o. Butler fielded IN good
style during the game.
The score by innings:
R. II. E.
COconuts SO sos O-19 16 2
Giants - 020 13l o. Z 10 8
Batteries: Fisher and r. Sands;
Andrews. Gunner. ID. Butler and
Roberts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-15

1 heard that arrangements are
being made to bring another out
side club to Key West, and when,
and if, they do come / hope that
they viii have the Navy Field
turned over to the FERA, for I
looks like a shame for crowd
of three TO four thousand to con-
tribute only S14.OO game toward
the expenses. At 10 cents each
the contributions would have been
$4,000 to $4,000 suggest that
if each spectator should contribute
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-15
DIAMONDBAIL
GAME TONIGHT

A diamondbalI game between
the Army aggregation and the
Lopez team is scheduled for to-
night at Bayview Park.
This is the regular Monday
night game, and it is expected that
there will be a large number out
to witness the proposed exhibition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-15

In the diamondball league at
night. the Lopez Funeral Home
has the first half cinched. and
there is no chance TO catch them
up. / believe if something is not
done about it, they viii walk off
with the second half also. / sug-
gest that three clubs be formed
instead of the five now in the
league. Say. the Busy Bee and
the Adams Dairy come together.
and the Army and Sibila form in
to one club. Then the three clubs
will be better matched.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-15

In the Junior Diamondball
League the first half viii wind up
tomorrow afternoon. The Gates
Stars win play the Social Club
and the Park ten viii play the
Goodyears. The only chance for
a tie is for the Gates Stars to lose
and the Park boys win. In that
case. the Park ten and Gatesters
win play a three-game series for
first place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-15
I;i;: a: Marian Gordon

NOPalas mnrfam no~a..
aisfmiHa fliepefcA reporfer. a rees
- isaaa feiiiNn her editor "a 80
fHilN 81 kke Aromn 6rtherw frS,l
fknf Len c1ead. her pere, so-,1
fFtfHds las app0FeAfIb tired ~
g. ttfaHa ass omHe 1anuH. f7rotrn hne
tffH 0erNsea ~ fakfno 9f0 geo "a
pass 2 tfisriirG hiQh schoof bnflf.
CSC. AZ hae been Tracked datrm b.
1faH4 Caee. rae otrl Ne 3Hfed &,
fnttf ~ yenap's rooHmnfe. Lfnfa
I9flfoa. fA9 fNFb - ATM ossf amd
Maftan = 81 h1f rev a. fhe conrf-
tease She = faikia9 rita Tonv ne
fsoaer seller.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-15

The players are entitled to some
remuneration for playing the kind
of games they did against the
Tampa club. So lets all chip in
and encourage the local boys
along.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-15

No fewer than 10 motion pic
ture stars are said 10 be getting
larger salaries than the president
of the United States.