davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-11

Miss Annie Kirchik, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kirchik, left
on the afternoon train yesterday
for Washington to accept a tenn
porary appointment in the civil
service. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-11
Florida Newspaper Men
Depict Scenes OF State
AT Worlds Fair Exhibit

CONTINUED from Page Onel
that visitors to the state next win
ter are going to embarass many a
native by their superior knowledge
of Florida"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-11

Pat Patterson who went to
Chicago representing three Gore
newspapers, the Daytona Beach
Sun Record, the DeLand Sun
News and the Fort Lauderdale
, News wrote that even the skepti-
cal newspapermen had been con-
WINGED of the merit of Florida's
display. The editor of his news
paper wrote an article stating that
Mr.. Patterson was so impressed
and enthusiastic that he rushed to
the newspaper office in a drench-
ing rain to sketch his findings for
readers of the paper. Mr.. Patter-
son commended officials of Flor
ida Hall for their method of dis
tributing literature by mail when
requested instead Of loading fair
visitors down with literature to
find its way to the nearest waste
basket. He wrote that on two
idle days when no program was
arranged for the newspapermen,
he spent this spare time shopping
around Florida Hall. He found it
interesting to that extent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-11

More than 100 daily news
papers are published in Paris
France.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-11

Frank Pericola, managing edi-
tor, Pensacola Journal: "World
Fair visitors are amazed to learn
that temperatures in Florida dur
ing the summer are nearly always
at least several degrees cooler
than in most sections of the coun-
try. The exhibit, among other
things is creating widespread
demand for Florida cigars.
Crowds at Florida Hall are much
larger than those in any other
state or national exhibit at the
fair. :. If you think because
you're Floridian the exhibit will
be odd stuff, get that idea out of
your head. You'll see wonders
from your native state that you
never dreamed existed"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-11

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-11

A. Bev Baker, associate editor
of the Palatka Daily Herald wrote
zone steps from Illinois mid-sum-
mer sun into the rare picture of
Florida's lovliness, formed by the
artistic arrangement of more than
1000 plants, shrubs, and trees in
digenous to this state. The effect
is breath-taking. The TRANSFORMED
tion complete. An enchanted
world opens before YOU" Mr..
Baker commented upon the ex-
hibit winning the whole-hearted
approval of all the press writer's.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-11

John Kilgore. managing editor
of the Daily Democrat in ITALIA
hassee who was inspired by his
visit to write several editorials
strongly endorsing support by the
public of the appeal for funds
analysed the direct benefits to
Florida in these words: "The acid
test of the exhibit is its effective
ness in attracting newcomers to
Florida. Financial hackers of a
promotion project may be con-
WINGED of the breath-taking beauty
of the Florida Exhibit but they
want to know whether it is a good
investment from a coldly prac-
teal standpoint. One proof is the
comment of those who daily visit
the exhibit. Better evidence is
the statistics Of travel to Florida
last winter. The bumper tourist
crop is the real proof of the in
vestment."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-11

George L. Burr. Jr., of the Win
ter Haven Herald: After view
ing the exhibit and describing it
as Large, lovely and comprehen-
sive" wrote: CAN remember the
French peril, with the Hun at
their gates and the united cry of
that nation They shall not pass.
The situation was desperate but
each did his best and the seem
ingly impossible was accom-
plished. So it is with Florida's
exhibit at the Worlds Fair. 1T
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-11

Is as much to us as all the men
That help to print "The Citizen"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
Mrs. Marie S. Wngclaus
Dies at Hospital Here
Widow of Pioneer City Con-
tractor Taken After
Long Illness.

Mrs. Mare S. Jungclaus, 60, OF
4061 North Meridian street, widow
of William P. Jungclaus, pioneer
Indianapolis building contractor
died last night at Robert Long hos
pital after an illness of about three
months.
Mrs. Jungclaus fell and fractured
hip and had been in the hos
pital since October. Death re-
suited from complications.
She was born in Hanover, Ger
many, Feb. %, 1885, and moved to
New York at the age of Is. In
1873 she came to indianapolis to
marry Mr.. Jungciaus and has lived
here since.
Mr.. JungclauS. who died in 1924
was prominent in the construction
business here, and was founder of
the William P. Jungclaus Company
probably the Oldest firm of its kind
in the city.
Mrs. Jungclaus is survived by
four children, Mrs. Doris R. Ihle,
Dayton, O.; Fred w. and Henry P.
JungclauS and Mrs. Marie S. Grit
fifth, all of Indianapolis; five grand
children, four great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 tomorrow at the Flanner &
Buchanan mortuary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11


In those few words, she ex-
pressed her confidence in the sue
cess of her sons flight across the
Pacific.
Ann is interested, of course"
she explained to newspaper pho
tographers. "She's interested in
everything"
Lieutenant Commander McGin-
mis- was born in Indianapolis in
1892. AS a boy in Washington,
where his father, Archibald Nc
Ginnis. was connected with the
pension department for many
years, he became interested in the
navy. Through the help of con-
gresham, he gained admitttance
to the United States naval
academy, from which he was
graduated in 1916.
DURING the World war he was
IL one of the youngest officers
in charge of transport ships car
rying American soldiers to France.
His mother enjoyed reminiscing
this morning with Mrs. Elizabeth
Caulder Schaefer, who makes her
home with Mrs. McGinnis' sister,
Mrs. John Philip Meier, 1923
North Pennsylvania street, about
the wartime experiences of Lieu
tenant-Commander McGinnis.
Mrs. Schaefer was connected with
French Red Cross during the war.
Lieutenant Commander McGin-
mis- visited Indianapolis at Christ
mas, 1882, accompanied by his
wife, Mrs. Ruby McGinnis, of
Lynchburg, Va. They have no
children. At THE time of their
visit they we're the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Meier.
Unruff1ed by photographers and
reporters, Mrs. McGinnis made
one final remark today, closing
the interview. 1t placed her in
the same group as all other proud
mothers.
What was he like as a boy?"
she said, ooh, he was a very good
little boy-I want every one to
know that"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
NRA BELIEVER
FORD DECLARES
Motor Magnate Sees New
Era of Justice and
Plenty.
BIZ United Press

NEW YORK, Jan. II. - Henry
Ford, most prominent nonsigner of
the NRA automotive code, believes
absolutely in what the NRA is try
ing to do" he told a Detroit cor
respondent of the New York Times
in an interview published today. He
attributed the economic breakdown
to faulty distribution, not to over
production
I'VE never have seen any over
production of anything" he said.
There is no overproduction of
wheat when men are hungry in the
cities. There is no overproduction
of cotton when people lack decent
clothing"
The motor magnate said Presi-
dent Roosevelt is trying to make
industry do what the Ford Motor
Company was doing twenty years
ago.
But the NRA hasn't tackled the
fundamentals yet he added He
said there is some terrible fallacy'
in the price system and added that
the NRA, by tying up to the price
system is beginning at the wrong
end of the problem
Mr.. Ford revealed that he be-
lieves the MIRA is leading to new
industrial and social era that will
mean justice and plenty.
THE new era will not crush out
individualists," he said, 1T will
allow them to become more individ-
ual than ever. Narrow selfiShness
is not individualism at ALL"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11

While DR.. Wynekoop, ashen-
faced, and heavily yelled, huddled
in her chair as if to withdraw from
the courts proceedings, a jury of
twelve men slowly was chosen and
carefully qualified to inf1ict the
death penalty if the evidence justi-
fleS.
Mysteriously missing from the
scene was Earle Wynekoop, philan-
dering husband of the beautiful
slain indianapolis girl. Favorite son
OF DR.. Wynekoop, once an eminent
physician, Earle did not appear, al
though he had sworn he would find
evidence himself to prove his moth
er innocent of the crime.
Walker, Catherine Present
Beside the aged woman, however
sat two of her children, Walker and
DR.. Catherine Wynekoop. They ex-
pressed concern over the marked
weakness of their mother, who was
brought to the courtroom in a wheel
chair and carried into the room by
deputies.
I'VE don't know where Earle is
his sister declared sharply, and
Defense Counsel Frank Tyrrell and
w. w. Smith offered no explana-
ton as to his absence.
Before the trial got we'll under
way, fiery Judge Joseph B. David
ordered out police reserves to clear
the courts building corridors of
several thousand curiosity seekers.
Screams and shouts of the crowd,
estimated at between 5000 and
5000, penetrated the sound-proof
courtroom as the throng, mostly
women, battled with police and dep
utieS to win admission. The court
then ruled that the public be ex-
Guided to prevent further disor-
der.
Nurse by Accused's Side
A jury of twelve men will deter
mine the fate of DR.. Wynekoop.
Women have been ruled ineligible
for Illinois jury service. Most of
the special venire Of prospective
talesmen appeared to be middle
aged business men and shopkeep-
erS.
It appeared likely that the en-
tide days session would be devoted
to the selection of a jury. Precau-
tons were taken that jurymens
sympathies would not be influenced
by DR.. Wynekoop's precariouS
health. They were excluded from
the room while she was brought
into court. BY her side throughout
the session sat a white uniformed
nurse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
BANK DEPOSITS
HERE ON CLIMB
u. S. Insurance Gets Credit
for Thousands in New
Accounts.

Thousands of dollars have come
out of mattresses and tin cans to
be placed in accounts with Indian
apolis banks since government de-
post insurance went into effect
Jan. 1, The Times learned today.
While bankers throughout the
city said it was too early to give
exact figures, general air of OPP
timiSm was evident in banking cir
cles.
Don E. Warrick, secretary of the
Indiana Bankers Association, said
that number of new accounts had
been opened in city and state banks
since the first of the year.
At the American National Bank,
James S. Rogan obviously was
pleased with effect of deposit insur-
ance on the local banking situation.
I'VE have had a very interesting
reaction" he said today. 1T has
been noticeable that more new de-
posts have been opened in our
branches and main office in the last
few days than in all of the pre-
ceding four months"
The Indiana Trust Company and
the Fletcher Trust Company re-
ported similar encouraging signs.
A general feeling of renewed con-
fidence in banks since the advent
of the deposit insurance is reported
today in survey of banking insti-
tutions throughout the country by
the United Press.
While it was pointed out in the
survey that deposits ordinarily in
crease at this time of the year,
bankers believed the present gains
more than seasonal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11

The squadron, up to this
point, had made a steady
flight through the night from
San Francisco bay, where the
longest overwater mass flight
in aviation history was start
ed at 4 :25 p. m. yesterday.
The hazardous task was more than
two-thirds accomplished as the
leader flashed his report.
The flagship Wright, upon which
Admiral w. r. johnson, commander
of the air base force, maintained a
sleepless vigil, was passed short
time before Commander McGinnis
made his routine report.
Admiral Johnson was credited
with a large part in the present
fight as he issued the order under
which the navy decided that planes
assigned to Pearl Harbor should be
flown there, not dismantled and
sent by ship"
The thirty naval fliers passed a
relatively uneventful night in the
air and when day broke found
themselves soaring beneath blue
skies and over tranquil seas. Some
wind and fog patches had been en-
countered during the night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
THREE F|REMEN Die
AS WALL C0LLAPSES
Killed Outright While Bat
ting Flames.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
AURORA, Ill, Jan. 11.-A blazing,
three story front wall of a down.
town building collapsed upon fire
men today, killing three outright
and injuring three others seriously.
The accident occurred as fifteen
companies from Aurora, Elgin and
Napierville battled $250,000 blaze.
The dead are:
Edward Rees, captain of Aurora
No. 4 fire company.
John Peterson, captain of Aurora
No. 5 fire company.
Charles Hoffman, captain of
Aurora No. first company.
Another fireman, a policeman and
spectator were removed to st.
Charles hospital with serious in
juries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
SHOT AS He ROUTS
BANDIT WITH ICE PICK
Pharmacist Shot in Leg by
Fleeing Gunman.

An ice pick won a partial victory
in duel against an automatic pis-
tol last night when Herman Ham,
mer, 81, of 2219 Rowland avenue,
pharmacist in the j. G. Mead drug
store, 646 Massachusetts, avenue,
successfully routed a bandit.
A shot fired by the bandit struck
Mr.. Hammer in the leg. FIe was
taken to city hospital.
Hammer was closing the store for
the night and had locked one door
when the gunman entered by an
other, drew a pistol and demanded
money. Hammer seized the ice pick,
stabbing at the bandit, who backed
against the door.
The bandit freed himself from
Hammers grasp with a jerk, fired a
shot and fled east on Walnut street.
Two persons standing near the
scene of the duel reported that a
young woman, believed by police to
be a confederate, stepped into an
automobile almost Immediately
after the shooting.
Hammer described his assailant
as having Charlie Chaplin NOUS
tache" and about % years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
GOVERNOR PROCLAIMS
REGISTRATION DATES
Three Day Period Designated; Seeks
Employers Assistance.

Next Monday, Tuesday and
wednesday were proclaimed voters
registration days by Governor Paul
Y. McNutt in proclamation issued
today.
The Governor urged cooperation
OF the public and officials in the
registration, in the interest of time,
economy and convenience. He asked
employers to cooperate by giving
employees time in which to register.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
NAVY FLIERS ARE
NEAR HONOLULU ON
HOP OVER PACIFIC
Led by City Man, Squadron of Six Giant
Seaplanes Is Soaring Over Tranquil
Seas to Honolulu.
SPEED PAST FLAGSHIP OF FLEET
Knefer McGinnis Orders Radio Beam Put
Into Action to Guide Planes to Safe
Landing in Pearl Harbor

HONOLULU, T. H., Jan. 11.-Wth his squadron of six
seapanes intact and flying in perfect formation Lieutenant
Commander Kneer McGnns of Indianapolis and his
ty-nne officers and 600 miles off Honolulu at
049 Indianapolis time their nonstop flight from
San Francisco bay
Commander McGinnis instructed naval headquarters to
turn the Nakapu radio beam beginning at 80 m Indi-
annapolis time that the squadron might navigate straight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
Rheta's Father Ready

Burdine H. Gardner, 102 Linwood
avenue, flour and salt broker, father
of murdered Rheta Wynekoop, will
wait until a jury is impaneled to
try Dr. Alice Wynekoop before he
goes to Chicago to attend the trial.
Dr. Wynekoop goes on trial to-
day for the murder of Mr.. Gard
ner's daughter, talented violinist,
Technical high school graduate and
former faculty member of the Irv-
ington School of Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11

these stories appeared and just be-
fore the December meeting of the
commission.
Lower prices and improved quail
ity should be one Of the control
commission detectives, in the opin-
ion of Mr.. Gordon.
Labels should set out what is in
the contents and not be merely a
new contribution to best-seIling
fiction" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
GASOLINE ICNITES,
BURNS CITY WOMAN
Victim Critical; Life Saved
by NeiqhborS.

Mrs. Hattie Stolz. So, of $500
College avenue, was burned severe
ly on the body when fumes from
gasoline with which she was clean
ing her kitchen stove exploded to-
day. She was sent to city hospital
in critical condition.
According to police, Mrs Stolz
had opened can of gasoline which
she placed on the kitchen floor. A
gas stove was burning and police
say the flames ignited the gasoline
fumes. When Mrs. Stolz' clothing
caught fire neighbors saved her life
by rolling her on the floor.
Firemen of engine house No. 80
and policemen gave first aid and
sent Mrs. Stolz to the hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
LoUer Price, Better Quality Whisky Is
Goal of State Board; Chemists to Help

Chemists from Purdue university
the whisky and alcohol distilleries
and distillery representatives are
scheduled to appear before the state
liquor control commission at the
Governors office tomorrow.
An all-day meeting is scheduled,
it was announced by Mrs. Meredith
Nicholson Jr., commission secretary.
According to Alex Gordon, labor
representative on the commission,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11

the chemists have been called to
help the commissioners in learning
something about the contents of
various so-called blended brands
now being sold.
The Times disclosed that certain
blends consisted largely Of bourbon
favored, water diluted, colored
grain alcohol and were being sold
far above pre-war whisky prices.
Prices dropped somewhat after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
Evangelist to Speak Tonight

Evangelist Lloyd C. Shanklin will
speak on THE Glorious Coming of
Christ, When and Where?" at 7:30
tonight in the Indianapolis Gospel
tabernacle, $40 North Alabama
street. DR.. B. w. Brufett, Dayton,
o., will assist Mr.. Shanklin in an
interdenominational revival cam
paign to be staged here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
Bull Trust
Spain FaVorS Sandy
Ring Over NRA.

BV JnIfCd Press
MADRID, Jan. 11.-Spain needs
1V1 no NRA no long as it has bull
fighting, Eduardo Pages, promoter
OF the Madrid ring, said today.
Without bulls there are no
fairs, no fiestas,' he said, nor are
hotels full nor does commerce
multiply it's sales. 1 have faith
in the bulls to bring prosperity"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
SUMS OUT AGAIN!
STRANGER TO CITY
New Record Established Here; Had
Hidden Seven Days.

Old Sol came out of his sulky
mood and shone this morning only
after he had established a new
city record for seven days hiding.
A previous record was set when the
sun was not seen for six days.
United States weather bureau re-
ports show.
Slightly warmer weather is
predicted to break the present be-
low-freezing snap Motorists need
not worry about the amount of al
cohol in their automobiles tonight,
for the weather bureau mas esti-
mated that the lowest temperature
will be above freezing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
HICC0UGHS ARE FATAL
TO TWO-POUND BABY
Tiny Philadelphia Infant Had Been
Fed With Eye Dropper.

hU lNTtu FFtNS
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IA
twopound baby girl, one of the
tinieSt babies ever born in Phila-
delphia, was dead today as the re-
suit Of seizure of hiccoughS.
1t was born Tuesday to Mrs. Har-
old Batter and physicians had nour-
ished her for two days with prep
arationS administered from an eye
dropper. Death occurred last night,
after the seizure which lasted for
four hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
LIFE IMPRISONMENT
FACES GIRLS SLAYER
Evansville Youth Found Guilty in
Fatal Shooting.

By United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. ia
sentence of life imprisonment today
awaited Cyril Staab, 22-year-old
Evansville youth, accused of muir
dering Elizabeth Robb, 20.
A jury in Vanderburgh circuit
court last night found Staab guilty
after five hours elaboration. Sen
tence was to be pronounced on the
young son of an Evansville traffic
policeman by Judge U. w. Young
blood today.
The state contended that Staab
shot the girl because she would not
stay at tourist camp cabin with
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
PURDUE ALUMNI WIN
AGRICULTURAL HONORS
Three Farmers Receive Awards for
Outstanding Work.

~ WIIIU fTtNN
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Jan. IL
Three Indiana farmers, all former
Purdue students, were honored to-
day for outstanding work in agri-
cultural extension projects spon-
sored by the university.
L. B. Florea, Milton; John A.
Randall, PittSboro, and H F. Cald-
we'll, Connersville, were awarded
distinguished agriculture certif1-
Gates.
Only eleven men have been able
to meet requirements for the award
in the seven years it has been
given by the university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
WOUNDED CITY BOY, 5,
BATTLES FOR HIS LIFE
Victim of Accidental Shooting Still
Critical, Doctors Report.

Clinging tenaciously to life, Rich
ard Sawyer, 5, of 344O Euclid ave-
nue., shot accidentally Tuesday by
Robert Jeffries, 5, of 1922 North
Colorado avenue, today still was in
critical condition at st. Vincent's
hospital.
The accident occurred when Rob-
ert found revolver beneath bed
and, believing it was a toy, pulled
the trigger, the bullet striking
Richard in the abdomen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
REPORT DILLINGER MOB
HEADED FOR SYRACUSE
New York Police Guard All Banks
in Fear of Attack.
By Times Special

By Times Special
SYRACUSE, N Y, Jan. IL
Police guarded all Syracuse banks
today after receiving a report which
led them to believe that members
of the Dillinger gang Of escaped In
diana convictS were in this vicinity.
The report came from Corporal
Ben Butler of the state police, who
said he saw a car bearing an ILL
nois taxi license plate and filled
with men speeding through Homer.
a village near here. The car was
headed for Syracuse, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
RECONCILIATION OUT,
ITALIA MASSIE SAYS
Hawaiian Assault Case Figure in
Reno for Divorce.


By United Press
RENO, New, Jan. 11.-Mrs. Thalia
Fortescue Massie, principal figure in
the sensational Hawaiian island as
sault case, claimed today that there
was no chance of a reconciliation
with her husband, young naval
officer, whom she came here to di-
vorce.
1t was indicated that she would
charge her husband Lieutenant
Thomas H. Massie, with mental
cruelty"
ITO me, divorce from Lieuten-
ant Massie will mean a new page
in my life" Mrs. Massie said. I'VE
have gone through so much to-
gether."