davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
HEALTH BETTER
AFTER CUDAHY
LEFT WIFE

MILWAUKEE,, March % QN.SJ
Michael r. Cudahy's health took a
turn for the better two weeks
after he left his wife in 1929, ac-
cording to testimony today Of DR..
Arthur Holbrook in the divorce
action brought by the millionaire
packer against Mrs. Alice Dicker-
son Pinto Cudahy.
Mr.. Cudahy has testified that
fault-finding and nagging by his
wife made their marital life un-
happy and constituted cruel treat
ment.
Questioning Of DR.. R. A. Jeffer-
son, expert on child psychology
and neurology, brought forth tes-
timony that the father is best
suited to retain custody of the
couples child, Richard, 8, should
the divorce be granted.
Former employees at the Cudahy
home testified that Mrs. Cudahy
often criticised and "nagged" the
child.
DR.. Jefferson testified:
Emphasis Of q chiId's faults
through nagging often makes
. child believe himself faulty.
II have observed that the re-
latiOnShip between Mr.. Cudahy
and his son IS pleasant. Some
where between the age Of 5 and
IL the child turns toward the
father for an ideal, physically,
mentally and socially, although
the mothers influence is upper
most in the early years."
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
TAKOMARELIEF FUND GONE

Il another appropriation Of town
funds can be approved at present.
Town Clerk and Treasurer j.
Wilson Dodd said today that he
had received information that the
gas tax refund. which is made by
the state roads commission, would
be paid in cash this year, instead
Of the State road forces doing
street work in the town to the
amount of the refund, and if this
is so the money received could be
used for unemployment relief.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
Committee FrOLUTt8
On HOspitGL Annex

A committee recently named by
the board Of directors Of the Alex
andria Hospital to study the pro
posal to borrow 100000 from the
PWA for an annex and improve
ments is expected to recommend
that the project be abandoned
While there is said to be "A
urgent need for increased facfh.
ties, the committee is reported to
be against creating additional
debts at this time.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
Hopkins Tells
L,2OC-POund
Fish Tale

Harry L. Hopkins, Federal re-
lief administrator, told o 1900
pound fish story to newspaper
men in his press conference to-
day, and he had photographs to
substantiate his tale for those
who scoffed.
A large fish, a hammer-head
shark, was caught by the admin
istrator two weeks ago off the
Florida coast. Mr.. Hopkins de-
clared:
81 named the shark Sam In
SulI."
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

The temporary unemployment
relief program carried on for the
past several weeks in Takoma
Park through an appropriation Of
the town funds has come to an
end until more money is made
available.
The financial committee Of the
town council will meet in the town
offices tomorrow night and ex-
anime the budget being made up
for the remainder of this year,
which ends June 80, by the town
clerk and treasurer, to determine
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
Mrs. Day to Direct
Southeast Welfare

Mrs. Caroline Bond Day has
been named director Of the
Southeast Community House,
Third and G Streets Southeast,
to succeed Miss Marion Conover,
who recently resigned. The
Southeast is a member Of the
Community Chest and has been
established in that section of
the city for the last four years
for social work among colored
people.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
D. C.. Leads States
MPWA Funds Used

Washington is retaining its lead
among States in utilization Of
Public Works funds allotted for
highway construction.
In the District, 99.6 per cent Of
the total appropriation Of over
81 900, 900 has been put to work,
the Bureau Of Public Roads stated
today. Throughout the country,
the average is but 77.8 per cent.
More than 300 men are EN-.
played here on II projects, to cost
approximately 81, ,430, 900.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

"How will I get there?" where
will we 20 over the week-end% These
are questions hundreds Of people are
asking every day. they can be an
swered. and economically, too. by the
purchase Of one Of the good used cars
advertised today In the WANT AID
SECTION of this newspaper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-03
REQUEST STORES
BEDECORATED
Big CELEBRATION
PARKS AND RECREATION DE-
PARTMENT PERFECTINC
PROGRAM TO BE PUT on
NEXT WEEK

All stores on Duval street
should display flags, bunting and
other decorations next Tuesday
and Wednesday. J. Gerry Curtis.
director of the parks and recres-
ton department of the Key West
Administration. said today.
Both Cuban and American
flags can be used, it was pointed
out. and Mr.. Curtis urged mer-
chants to cooperate in the cele-
bration that way.
The director Of the parks and
recreation department also asked
that any surplus bunting ana flags
which private citizens may have
be loaned to the department for
decoration purposes. Anyone hzv-
ing any paraphernalia that can be
used should call Mr.. Curtis de-
partment. A messenger win be
sent, the flags and bunting vii
be labelled so that they can be
easily identified and returned 20
their owners following the eele-
bration, it is stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-03
FLOATING AIR
STATION BROUGHT
HERE FROM MIAMI
BERTHED AT EAST COAST
TERMINALS; FORMERLY
USED by PAN-AMERICAN
ANYWAYS ORGANIZATION

Berthed at the Florida East
Coast Terminals is the floating
air station formerly used by the
Pan-American Anyways in the
harbor of Miami.
The structure is a spacious
structure with all the accom-
modations of an office. with
waiting rooms and salon for visi-
tors.
At present it is unfinished, in
need of some repairs, and it is
understood will be placed on a
local drydock for renovation and
furnishing.
The station or depot is built on
a large and commodious barge,
with promenades around and land
ing stages at either end. 1t was
lowed to Key West from Miami
by two tugs, the Ada Elizabeth
and the Alberta. and arrived
about $50 o'clock last night.
What it is to be used for can
only be surmised. 1t is consigned
to the FERA in Key West and, it
is rumored, may be used in the
event airplane service is estab-
lished between Key West and
other points.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-03
TWO MEN STAGE
FIGHT ON STREET
HERE TUESDAY,
FIRST THOUGHT SERIOUS RE-
SUITS WOULD FOLLOW;
EXCITEMENT PREVAILED
FOR SOME TIME

Residents of Southland street
in the vicinity of Love Lane were
deeply agitated yesterday after
noon by an argument between
Francisco Perez and Louis Ban
cells which for a brief time
looked like it would result in a
killing.
Loud talking, threats and the
resultant fight caused a large
crowd to assemble and intently
watch the actions of the prin-
cipals. When Perez drew gun
it was thought killing was to be
the next scene, but this thought
was quickly dispelled when a
friend OF Perez disarmed him and
prevented disastrous results
In the meantime the sheriff
office was advised of the disturb
ance and within a short time
Chief Deputy Clements Jaycoeks
and Deputy Joseph Roberts ar
rived on the scene and Perez was
placed under arrest. His bond
was fixed at $500 awaiting pre-
liminary hearing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-03
JOE ALLEN HEADS
DEMOLAY ORDER
ELECTED MASTER COUNCIL
LOR AT MEETING OF CHAP
TER HERE LAST NIGHT

Joe Allen was elected master
councillor last night AT the quar-
terly election Of Robert J. Perry
Chapter, Order Of DeMolay. Cur
tbs Stanton was elected senior
councillor and Jerome Berkowitz
Junior councillor.
Appointive officers viii be nam
ed by the master councillor at the
meeting to be held next Tuesday
night after the installation OF
those elected last night.
3 AT the conclusion Of the iagtal-
lation ceremonies the Second Ie-
gree viii be conferred on a class
consisting of George Summera
Billy Allen, Howard Pinder and
Malcolm Sawyer Degree team
practice will be held next Sunday
afternoon in the hall.
The Social Committee compos-
ed of Curtis Stanton, jerome
Berkowitz and Jeff knight. viii
entertain the chapter Friday
night in the BerkoWitz home at
the Marine hospital reservation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-03
PubEc's Answer To Kidnaping.--
IA Convicted, One Case Unsolved
GBy Associated Press)
By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE

By ALEXANDER r. GEORGE
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-From
the enactment in July, 1882, of
the Lindbergh law, which makes
kidnapping with certain interstate
features a federal offense, to the
arrest of Bruno r. Hauptmann,
department. of justice agents have
Investigated 20 abduction eases
and with one possible exception
have solved them.
In the 20 cases, 70 persons have
been convicted, Is sentences of
life imprisonment and two death
penalties have been imposed,
while the grand total of prison
terms amounts to 1926 years, ac-
cOrding to federal officials. Three
persons criminally involved in
those cases have cheated justice
by ending their own lives.
Robes Case Unsolved
The unsolved case is that of the
kidnapping of 6-year-old June
Robes of Tucson, Arizona, held
captive in a desert hole for 10
days last spring and released
without ransom. The abductors of
Edward G. Bremen of St. Paul,
kidnapped on January II, 1884,
and released after payment of
100000, have not been captur-
ed.
In the 81 other cases, one or
more persons have been convict
ed and are now paying the penal
ty for their crimes.
Rich Charles Boetteher. End. of
Denver. was kidnapped February
II. 1888, and held on the South
Dakota ranch of Verne Sankey
until March 1, when he was re-
leased upon the payment of $780,
600 ransom. His abductors paid
dearly for the crime. Sankey,
charged with the kidnapping, killed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-03

himself in Jail. Gordon Alcorn got
life in prison and two other men
long terms. ......-
In May, the public vas startled
by three abductions. Peggy Nc
Math, seized at Harwichport,
Mass, was returned after pay
ment of $4,000 and her captor
quickly convicted. James Hackett
of Blue Island. Illinois, was kid
mapped May 26. released a few
days later after ransom payment
and his abductors also sent to
prison.
The day after Hackett's abduc-
ton. Mary McElroy was lured
away from her home in Kansas
City and her frantic family paid
$4,000 for her safe return. One
of her abductors. Walter Niece,
paid with his life for the kidnap-
ing.
Prison And Suicide
The kidnapping scene shifted to.
st. Paul in June where 100000
was paid for the release of VIII
liam Hamm, Jr., member of q
wealthy brewing family. The no
tOrious Roger Tuohy, underworld
big shot of Chicago, and members
of his gang were acquitted Of the
Hamm abduction but later Tuohy
and two of his confederates were
given 80 years each in prison for
the kidnapping of John Factor of
Chicago. Another TuOhy gangster
committed suicide while awaiting
trial.
Six days after the Factor kid
mapping which took place July 1.
John J. O'Connell. Jr., scion Of a
prominent political family in Al
bany. n. Y. was an abduction vic
tim. Ransom of $4,000 was paid
for his release and Nanny Stewl.
a police character, convicted of
his abduction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-03
CALL HEARING In
GOODWIN'S CASE
HERE YESTERDAY
ARRAIcNED ON CHARGE IN
CONNECTION WITH DEATH
OF WILLIAM WATSON AT
KEY LARGO

2
Willard Roy Goodwin was ar
raigned yesterday in the court of
Peace Justice ROgelio Gomez TO
enter a plea on the charge OF man
slaughter in the matter OF the
death of William Watson at Key
Largo September %.
Goodwin, it is alleged, was
driving a truck while under the
influence of liquor and had as
passengers Mr.. Watson and V.
L. Harris.
During the drive south over the
highway both Mr.. Harris and Dir.
Watson disappeared from the
truck. When they were missed
Goodwin drove back and found
both men on the road.
Watson was dead and Harris
was injured. The latter was later
taken to a hospital in Homestead
and Watson's body was placed in
the truck by Goodwin and taken
to Key Largo City.
Later on Goodwin was brought
to Key West and placed in the
county Jail to await action by the
courts. At the hearing yesterday
he waived examination, through
his attorney Allan B. Cleare, Jr.
The case viii probably be tried at
the November term of criminal
court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-03

Republicans and The Pioneers, an
organization of extremist youths
under Ia, there are some 500. 900
Spanish youths engaged in poll
ties.
|. There also are a number of
other smaller regional groups
such as the ''Nosaltres Soils" owe
Alone"). of Catalonia.
Police Face Handicaps
Posts of responsibility of most
! of these organizations are held By
adults. but a large percentage Of
their memberships is made up of
minors.
The government feels that if it
can eliminate the minors. the work
of the police in dissolving riotous
demonstrations will be simplified.
Police have been at disadvan-
tage in handling demonstrations
where use of pistols. swords or
rifles endangered lives of chill
Gren. whereas weapons in the
hands of these children have had a
disconcerting way of producing
casualties far beyond what one
might expect from inexperienced
users.
Likewise. the courage of these
youthful elements has almost in
variabiy excelled that of older and
more cautious participants in fac
ing police charges.
Youths Defy New Law
Much of the recent sabotage,
the government believes, has been
perpetrated by youngsters.
The government has in nearly
all cases attempted to exercise
leniency toward the boys and
girls. believing them generally
victims of misguided enthusiasm.
But when losses of life and prop
erty climbed. the preventive de-
cree was issued.
Almost without exception the
youth organizations voted to ig-
more that decree. and the auto
nomous region of Catalonia has
denied the governments jurisdic-
ton to apply it there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-03
MISS CARBONELL
Still LEADS in
QUEEN CONTEST
MISS GRACE RIvERo. IN SEC
oND PLACE, MAKES BIG
ADVANCE OVER STANDING
YESTERDAY

Martha Carbonell is still leading
by $4,000 votes in the contest
for queen in the celebration of
Ell Critic de Yara. The next con-
testant. Grace Rivero. has made
an appreciable advance in her
number of votes as have others
who are in the race.
Yesterday the count showed
Miss Carbonell with $3.50 and
Miss Rivero, 33,S75. Today Miss
Carbonell has 76,375 and Miss
Rivero, 60,925. Other leaders in
the contest and their respective
votes are: Catherine Saunders,
% 800; Nela Arno, 28.20O; Jose
rhine Ubieta, $3.50 and Moraima
Ochoa, 1875.
All votes must be cast by 4
o'clock Friday afternoon, it was
empe Aized today. The ballot box
is at the Key West Administra-
ton. and Is being kept under lock
and key.
The winner of the contest will
reign with Adolfo Naranjo during
the two-day celebration next week.
and the two will be crowned king
and queen at a coronation cere-
mony next Tuesday night in the
parade grounds of the Naval Sta
ton. julius F. Stone, Jr., Flor
ida Emergency Relief Administra-
tor, aud DIR. Juan r. O'Farrill, of
Havana, will crown the two.
The increased number of votes
cast between yesterday noon and
noon today indicated that more
and more interest is being taken
in the contest for the selection of
a queen. A half hundred mer-
chants in the city have ballots
which they are distributing to their
customers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-03
\\\\\\Z[Z&
TIE QTIzEk VII
'CARRYREIIEg
BASEBALL HRIES

IA $500 49, 80 -
b.seA4A s=~s E c.
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are szEssz4 - 80 49, aa
of khe $3.50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-03

Armed Boys And Girls Defy Police
In Precipitation OF Spanish Riots
By H. E. KNoBLAUGH

By II. E. KNoBLAUGH
MADRID, Oct. 3.-The govern
ment has started 20. weed out of
politics Trash striplings" whose
desperate enthusiasts for cause
often prompt armed demonstra-
tions resulting in injury to them
selves and others.
Following a check of casualties
caused by excitable youths with
nervous trigger fingers, Rafael
Salazar Alfonso, minister of the
interior, issued a decree forbid
ding membership in any political
organization by any boy or girl
under Is.
Those under % may join only
with the written consent of their
parents.
Children Menace Peace
The government estimated that
so percent of the membership of
youthful organizations affiliated
with political parties are minors
whose judgment. the government
feels, is insufficiently mature to
gauge the full consequences of
armed. action. z.-sz-4
Dozens killed or injured, large
property loss, and jails filled with
youths have been the result of
demonstrations where boys and
girls in their teens have taken to
the streets to protest this or that.
or to right real or fancied wrongs.
Accepting the claimed member
ship of such major groups as the
j. o. n. S. affiliated with the
fascists); Union of Youthful Com
munists. Youthful Liberators
(Anarcho-Syndicalists); Fedora
ton of Youthful Socialists, Popu-
lar Action Youth, Youthful Left
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-03
DR.. NJ. LOMBARD
GETS PROMOTION
RECEIVES CoaaMlssuE As
SENIOR SURCEuN q e.
8 sEEECE


MEMPHIS. Tezm- g. =
DR. - s L.omasazrz- - 80
mAnd nf thn LImfr-F So
Mzrine hozpstzz 49, 49, 49,
ceiwed has r1znwuzaMaz-n. - So
ni0r surEeun m &c E@
States puhiiz h14l1h -
De- Lowhz-G ~a 49,
spent = yearu - 90 So
health serN5ue. z@@e as -
rhis q httle un.w~ EhzE q E1ar
age frum KeF 49, - -
As a native uf 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-03

l35PASSENGERS
FERRY PARR0TT ARzTE
FROM HAVANA EEEN
nc -EEECET

Steamship Cha - t= r 49,
o. s. 8 rnmEauF E ass
o'clock yesl-rday - EllEzEz Ne
III tlrst class - selErs ans -
second. 131 sarEs el ma- ere -r-
Of freight and enc a--C-
Ferry Parrot arrIel an -
afternoon WITH enc ear ef -@-
age. one o. ale. tWo CARS 60 F
apples. 700 crates = ZeE G
mail, bzggaEe and 81 s-T g.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-03
Believe General Johnson VIII
Assume Role As Author In His
Next Appearance In Llneight
Hinted He Proposes To
Prepare Book Detail
ing His Part In NRA
Activities
By HERBERT PLUMMER
my Associated Pre.sl

tBy Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The
best guess among those close to
General Johnson, resigned add
,ninistrator of NRA, is that his
next appearance in the limelight
from which he has just removed
himself viii be in the role of an
author.
There have been hints that the
man who for more than a year in
srigued the imagination of the
country by his tOrrid Oratory and
picturesque Phrasing is plotting a
book detailing the part he played
In MIRA.
Without doubt such tome by
the general would make highly
interesting reading. There is some
question. however. as to how far
johnson would permit himself to
60 should he undertake to
chronicle the flight of the Blue
Eagle.
For all the fire and smoke
which marked the period in which
he charted the birds course,
there never was any doubt in the
minds of even his severest critics
of his intense loyalty and de-
votion to the President and his
administration.
That fact might temper the
generals pen.
Style May Help
Even without the danger of
embarrassing the administration,
however, there are still untold
numbers of inside stories on
NRA to make such book a best
seller.
The johnson faculty for coin
ing lusty epithets and his vividness
of expression alone would be
vital contribution. And. given
time and freedom from the Cruel
ling work which has been his for
the past year and three months at
NRA, he reasonably might be ex-
pected to turn out phrases and
sentences which would make "eor-
porals of disaster" "dead cats"
s'neanderthaI men" and ''tom-tom
heaters" colorless in COMPARE
son.
Since his days as a first
lieutenant in the army, the gen.
eral has had a longing for suffi-
eient time to himself to do serious
writing. Always, however, some
thing has interviewed.
Drained His Resources
Johnson's future hardly win be
confined entirely 10 letters. How
ever mucn he might like to do so.
there remains the necessity of en-
gaging in a more lucrative career.
He must make money. His
service as NRA administrator was
q serious drain on his private re-
sources. Last July the President
increased his salary from $4,000
a year to $4,000 because john
SON found it impossible to carry
on at the former figure. He left
a high-salaried job to take over
NRA.
Necessity for recouping his fl
nances may lead him back to his
old position with Barney Barueh
where he was engaged in making
Investigations in the field of in
dustry for possible investments
Or, he might be retained by
other private interests. He was
at one time a lawyer who actually
engaged in the practice OF law.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-03
TOMORROW

Bayview Park-Band Concert.
MOnrOe-"Charlie Chan in Lon
don" and "Side Streets"
Palaee-"The Man From Hell. &"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-03
WHERE TO co
TONIGHT

Bayview Park-Diamondbal.
MOnr0e-"S Side Streets" and
STEAMBOAT Quest"
Palaee-"Under Secret Or
ders."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-03

-
~
81 za ~
H
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-03

For 81 Years Devoted 10 the
Best Interests of Key West
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
7hoaston Listed For Action L Nagatuck Valley League
iThe Flop From Frisco
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

If Les Kennedy, that big, bate-scarred kssel from California, walking around of those Sal Francisco docks which dear to him. he would have to do fighting than he did last night at Lakewood where he spoiled otherwise excellent program of pume
 ing by sticking his chin for 213 pound Eddie Hogan take crack at The Waterbury boy, who very much outponted throughout the first round because he coudn get away from antaizng left ab lost time in letting Kennedy what he wanted left hook to the jaw which dropped him for the count The chin sckerouter not hit solid punch until the middle of the second round and when grazed him. it plain to how his mind running for his knees wobbed and he went down from punch that would not have oored Singer midget Kennedy suspended this morning in this and all other states affiliated with the National Boxing Association, for indf ferent fighting but sad to he is his with what money he had coming to him. Last Tuesday, when Kennedy and his handlers found out Hogan not the set up he first figured to be- they tried to cancel the local bout but then agreed to through with it. when they reminded of the consequences of contract violations in this state His miserable showing hurt the sport plenty around these parts and failed to convince Hogans best friends the ability claimed for him. while for Promoter Mulligan just another of the kind of breaks he has been contending with for many years, just when everything looked rosy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
|UNSEEDED PLAYER WINS WAY TO NET
 FINALS AT ESSEX
Jane Sharp of Pasadena Beat All COmers-AlsO
 Made Doubles Play

. Manchester by the Sea. Mass, July 20 = (UP) With Jane Sharp of Pasadena, Calf, already in the finals of singles and doubles, play today in the annual Essex County Club Invitation Wo- mems Tennis Tournament will fill the remaining final brackets in the three divisions.
 Miss Sharp, who was unseede d, reached the. singles final when she defeated Ruby Bishop of San Marine. Calf, in straight sets, 6-1, 6-4. She will meet the winner of today's semi-final between top seeded Mrs Marjorie Morrill, Paint CT of Dedham, and Norma Taubele of New York, in an east-west final tomorrow.
 Paired with Miss Taubelle, Miss Sharp became a doubles finalist when they eliminated Katherine Winthrop of Boston and Mae Ceur- vost of Kansas, 3-6. 6-1, GA, in Q semi-final contest. The other doubles finalists will be determined today in a match between Helen Fulton and Catherine Wolfe of Chi cago, and Miss Bishop and Mrs Mary Greef Harris of Kansas City.
 The finals will be held tomorrow.