davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-24
MUCH INTEREST
MANIFESTED in
PLANE SERVICE
MANY KEY WESTERS WILL
BE ON HAND TO GREET AR
RIVAL OF PASSENGERS TO-
MORROW MORNING

Many Key Westers are looking
forward to the landing of the Is
passenger seapiane Commodore
tomorrow which will arrive at Kew
West 1915 o'clock initiating the
tri-weekly service between this
city and Miami.
Scheduled to arrive on the
plane are more than a dozen men,
prominent in government and
civic circles and several who are
deeply interested in the develop
ment of the air service between
the two cities.
Preparations have been COM
pleted by the local greeting COM
mittee to meet the plane on ar
rival and extend the hand OF well
come to the distinguished guests.
Members of the committee are
Mayor William H. Malone. B. NJ.
Duncan, local administrator
FERA, Sebastian Cabrera. acting
president of the Key West Hos
pitality League. Mrs. William r.
Warren, chairman of the league
greeting committee. Robert
SpOttSwOOd. chairman OF the
leagues transportation committee.
E. f. Stokes, assistant to Mr..
Duncan, J. Gerry Curtis, director
of parks and recreation and NJ. f.
GilfOnd, director of the public re-
latiOns committee.
1t is expected that a large as
semblage Of citizens will be at
the F. E. c. terminals when the
plane alights near the floating de-
pot which Is berthed at the pier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-24
ADVISORY

ADVISORY 10 a. m.-The
tropical disturbance has recuryed
TO the northward, being central
about $50 miles southwest of Ber-
muda. attended by shifting gales
and by winds of hurricane force
near center.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-24
MURDERER OF CALI AHER GIRL
CALLED MENACE TO CHILDREN;
STILLATLARCE DESPITE HUNT
UBy Associated PreSSl

DETROIT. Nov. PA two
months search for Merton Ward
Goodrich, charged with the muir
der o. 11-year-old Lillian Gala
her. continueS-spurred by the
statements OF psychiatriSts that
he is a menace 10 children.
Lillian Gallaher, known to her
chums as Lily. walked from her
home III Detroit the afternoon of
September 30. a charity punch
board under her arm. She was one
of many children going from house
to house selling CHANGES TO aid
their parish school.
Body In Trunk
Six days later police found her
bOGy in a trunk behind a bed in
a small two-room apartment
here. Evidently she had been slain
by a fiend. In the apartment was
found a file of photographs, all of
little girls. obscene scribbling on
them.
Goodrich, q trap drummer in a
beer garden orchestra. and his
crippled wife had lived in the
apartment. They were last seen
one day after Lily disappeared.
He Is charged with murder. and
his wife is wanted for question
ing.
Records showed Goodrich was
released from a hospital for the
criminal insane at Lima, Ohio, in
January; that he had been COM
mitted there twice for molesting
school children.
Rewards Total S3,5
4 manhunt was organized; re-
wards amounting to $4,000 were
posted; descriptions OF Goodrich
and his wife were printed and
brcadcast-but there are no clues
20 the Goodriches despite the pc
culiaritieS that marked the two.
Goodrich. % years old. is thin
faced and tall. with protruding
ears and bad. broken teeth. His
wife. Florence. Is small and has
brown. bObbed hair. She has a
small mole on her upper lip and
linps perceptibly because her
right foot was crippled by infan-
tile paralysis.
Goodrich was not believed able
to raise enough money to leave
the country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-24
Roosevelt May Meet Opposition
In Program On Social Security
New Congress May Have
Different Attitude In
Several Issues To Be
Presented
By HERBERT PLUMMER

my AA@84A4AEW ANC88g
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. "a.
Prem the looks of things at
present Mr.. Roosevelt may be in
fer trouble with Congress on the
question of his program for social
security.
Seine forsee prospects for the
ssiffest tilt he has had with Com
srsss thus far &c he elinss 10 the
position he outlined before the
advisory council of the National
Conferences on Economic Security
In Warrington.
His reference to old age PEN
sions then, that he didn't know
whether this was the time for any
such federal legislation, is certain
to have repereussions on capitol
hill when the legislators gather in
January. Members of Congress.
new as well as old. had been led
to expect a different attitude on
the part of the White House.
Just before the last congress
adjourned. in a special message
President Roosevelt declared:
II am looking for a sound
means which can recommend to
provide at once security against
several Of the great disturbing
facterSa IN slife--eSPeeially th0se
which relate to unemployment
and old age"
Pressure Seen Possible
Many of the incoming senators
and representatives waged
large part OF their campaigns un-
der the impression that far-reach-
ing social legislation would be pre-
scented by the administration
Pressure may be brought to bear
on them to make good some o.
their promises.
There was considerable senti-
ment in the last Congress for old
age pensions legislation. Repre-
sentative Connery of Massachu-
sets. chairman of the house labor
committee, and Senator Dill of
Washington sponsored such a
measure.
The bin would have provided
federal aid to states with old age
pension laws. Word came up
from the White House, however,
that the administration was at
work on a general program of so
eial security and the bill was side
tracked.
Revision-Or Compromise?
How far members of Congress,
especially the new ones. would
dare oppose the administration on
the issue of a more liberal pro-
gram in this field than offered by
the President is prOblematical.
Those elected on the democratic
ticket November 6. particularly
those in the senate. will think
hard before openly opposing the
Presidents known wishes. They
are aware of the fact that it was
largely through the popularity of
Mr. Roosevelt they were able to
pile up majorities and this thought
alone will make it difficult to tear
them away from their mOOrings.
The White House, however. al
ways has shown a tendency in the
past to avoid an open conflict
with Congress. 1t is possible that
IL Mr. Roosevelt finds himself
confronted with an overwhelming
sentiment for a liberal program of
social security he may revise some
of the views he expressed before
the advisory council of Noes, OF
at least compromise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-24
- - -
-
- -
-

W@z -
- g. = - - -
- go - -
- 49, -
81 - - -
- - 49, -
49, - 49, - - - 49,
So So -
- - -
a. - 49,
-
- - 81 -
-
Taa - - -
$500 m ~
~ @e $3.50
- -
- $780,
a. m m
49,
- -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-24


by the photographer for the add
ministration.
B. III. Duncan, Key West ad-
ministrator. when asked about the
work being undertaken by private
interests and their cooperation in
the spirit of the rehabilitation
program. said this attitude is most
gratifying to the administration.
THE slogan. Help to all who
help themselves which was
adopted shortly after the Key
West administration began its
work, was not merely an idle
phrase designed to catch the eye
and ear. but a statement of the
principle upon which rehabilita-
ton of Key West was begun. )"
said Mr.. Duncan and continued:
Building Repairs
Buildings are being repaired
by individual citizens and new
structures are being erected by
private interests. Some business
houses have been expanded to
take care Of the anticipated in
crease in trade and a number of
residences are being remOdeled
and renovated for this winter.
while this activity speaks well
for the citizens of Kew West and
their desire to participate as in
dividualS in the rehabilitation OF
the island. there Is another point
in this activity which is healthy
for the community; with private
building activity under wav,
labOrers and skilled workers must
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-24

In the issue of Monday The
Citizen viii publish the first of a
series of pictures showing some
CT the private development which
is taking place in Key West along
Construction lines. Many of the
pictures were taken several weeks
ago, and others are being taken
by the photographer for the add
ministration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-24

- ~
a O. En -. - -
- 49, - - g. g. -
- ea a. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-24

70 - m 60 - -
80 So
49, - - - - -. =.
- - So - - -.
Evening star., 1934-03-20

berger, director of personnel and
business administration, Department
of Agriculture; Ismar Baruch. chief
of the personnel classification division.
Civil Service Commission; Mrs. Ram
sey, and Mrs. Charles Weston, District
chairman of the leagues department
of efficiency in Government.
A luncheon will follow the morning
session and Miss Belle Sherwin, pres
ident of the national league, will pre-
side. The guests Of honor are to in
clude Harry B. Mitchell, president of
the Civil Service Commission, and
Mrs. Lucille Foster Mcmillan, men,
ber of the commission.
Eastman to Speak.
Joseph B. Eastman, Federal trans
portation co-ordinator, is to speak at
2:15 pm, on Personal Problems OF
a New Federal Agency"
Two speakers are scheduled for the
late afternoon meeting. They are
Representative Lamar Jeffers, chair
man of the House Civil Service Com
mittee, and H. Eliot Kaplan, secretary
of the National Civil Service Reform
League. Mrs. Henry Goddard Leach
chairman of the New York leagues
department of efficiency in Govern
ment. will perside.
The committee arranging the school
consists of Mrs. Elwood Street, chair
man; Miss Sherwin, Mrs. Hogue, Miss
Katherine A. Frederic, Mrs. Weston
Mrs. Gardner Jackson, Mrs. Elizabeth
Friedman and Mrs. Winfield Riefler
Evening star., 1934-03-20
SCHOOL PLANNED
BY WOMEN VOTERS
Talks on Personnel in Gov.
ernment Will Feature
Session Here.

The National and Local Leagues of
Women Voters will present a citizen
ship school on personnel in Govern
ment Saturday at the Washington
Hotel. Authorities on the question
will conduct the discussions.
Mrs. Richard Hogue, president of
the VotelesS District of Columbia
League of Women Voters, will preside
at the morning session, to begin at
1890 O'Clock. Mrs. W. w. Ramsey.
former vice president of the National
League of Women Voters, and vice
president of the Illinois league, will
lead the discussion on why Is the
Citizen Concerned About Government
Personnel"
Round Table Discussion.
At II am. a round table will be
held to consider Does the Present
Personnel System Serve the Best In
terests of the Public?" Those sched-
uled to speak include Ambrose O'Con-
nell. executive assistant to the Post
master General; DR.. w. w Stock
Evening star., 1934-03-20
Letter Begging Ended.

Arthur Cooper, who signed beg
ging letters to titled people MARY
Elizabeth Smith" and found them a
veritable gold mine for 20 years, has
started to serve a years hard labor
in Brighton, England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
ETCHING WORK
BY POLICY ON
DISPLAY HERE
Dry Points Also Shown in
First of Exhibits by
CITY Artists.

A group of etchings and drypoints
by Frederick Policy, Indiana artist,
is now on display in the Architects
Building materials Exhibit on the
second floor of the Architects and
Builders Building. This is the first
of a series Of displays by local artists
scheduled for the exhibit.
Mr.. Policy has gained a wide
reputation for his etchings and dry
points. Born in Union City, Ind,
he studied with William Forsyth,
James R. Hopkins Of Provincetown,
Mass, and at the Corcoran Art
School in Washington. At present,
he is instructor in art at Arsenal
Technical high school, He has done
illustrating for many magazines and
books, and is the winner of many
awards in the Chicago Hoosier
Salon. He is president of the re-
Gently organized Indiana Society of
Print Makers.
The exhibit will be on display for
two weeks. 1t is open to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
HOME SHOW TO
SUGGEST MEANS
OF UNDERMINING
Beautifying of Not Only
Residents But Yards to
Be Urged.

How 10 modernize your home,
your yard. and your neighborhood
will be one Of the big features in the
thirteenth Annual Home Complete
Exposition. April to IA in the
Manufacturers building at. the In
diana state fairgrounds.
we hope to make Indianapolis
modernizaton conscious" ]. F.
Cantwell. show director, said. Our
exhibits will offer suggestions for
all types Of remodeling and rejuv-
enating. We want at least so per
cent Of the home owners IN the city
to become interested enough to make
the necessary Improvements on their
property. II each one spent 500 on
his home, that would mean a total
expenditure of S4,5O000O, and work
for thousands of men. Moderniza-
ton could be made a recovery
measure"
Not only exhibitors will feature
mOderniZatiOn in the home show
The garden displays will show how
one can modernize and beaUtify the
old backyard at a very small cost.
According to Z. E. Temperly, chair
man Of the flower and garden divi-
sion. small, inexpensive gardens de-
signed to enhance the average home
will be on display.
The model house, the centerpiece
for the show, will be constructed in
such a way as to offer suggestions
for Improvements in all types Of
houses, according to Edward James
of the firm Of Burns and James,
architects for the show.
An advance ticket campaign is
being conducted by members of the
Indianapolis Council of Garden
Clubs and by a group representing
the local saddle clubs. These or
CARNATIONS are participating in dis
plays in The show, and have been
given exclusive right to sell tickets
in advance in order to arouse inter-
est IN their displays. Mrs Eugene
Foley is chairman of the Garden
Club committee and Mrs. Alex Metz
ger Of the Saddle Club committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
BURLINGTON LIARS
CLUB INCORPORATES
Members Insist They Are on Level
on This Story.

By United Press
BURLINGTON, Wis, March g.
The Burlington Liars Club, which
les gained national fame each New
Years day when the champion liar
of the United States is selected, has
been Incorporate.
Incorporation papers sent to Mad
ison were first returned for verifi-
cation, but then members of the
club insisted that for once they
were "on the level" the incorpora-
ton was granted. The papers
read:
Formed for the purpose of pre-
serving for posterity that distinctive
form of American humor-the lie
Incorporators: o. c. Hulett, H. w
Schenning, L. j. Stang"
Hulett. president of the club, said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS.

e3O-Piano Twins.
e:45-Nyrt and Marge (CBS).
lO.oO-Atop the Indiana roof.
iO.i5-News (CBSl.
I0.7o-ISham Jones orchestra lCBSl.
io.3O-Iouie Lowe orchestra.
II 01-Leon BelascO orchestra fCBS).
II 3O-Louis Panico orchestra (CBSl.
Il .OO-Atop che Indiana roof.
A NJ
l2.1@Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
4.is-Jackie Heller (NBc) WIZ.
z.so-singing Lady (NBCl WIZ.
Adventures Of Tom Mix fNBc)
WEAF.
4:4s-Brooke Dave and Bunny CcBsD
Ward Of OK NBc) wEAF.
5.S-Cugat's orchestra lNBCl WRAF
H Y KalteuDOrn iCBSi WABC.
FeTdinandos orchestra tNBCl WIZ
5.l5-Bobby Benson and Sunny jim
BOB Nolan and Norm sherr (CBsl
WBBM.
5.so-oLeary's irish Minstrels CNBcl
Edith Murray. songs 1cBs1 wABc.
Irene Beasley tNBCl WEAF.
5.45-Loveu Thomas lNBCl WIZ.
Piano Duo tEBCl WEAF
Parenteau's orchestra (CBSl WABC.
s.o0-Myrt and Marge (CBsl WABC.
Arthur Pound. author lNBCi WEAF.
s.l5-setch. male quartet (NBCl WIZ.
Jus, Plain BIZ Cps wABC.
s.3o-Harpist violinist (NBCl wEAF.
Wheeler's orchestra lCBSl WFBM
Music On the Air lCBSl WABC.
George GershWin and Katzman's
orchestra tNBCt WIZ.
s:4S-Boake Carter fCBSl WABC
Songs and Patter tNBCj WIZ.
7:O0-Concert (NBCl WEAF.
Happy Bakers fCBSj WABC
Bestor's orchestra Ethel Shutta;
Walter O'Keefe tNBCJ WIZ.
7:l5-Edwin c. Hill CCBsl wABC.
730-March Of Time (CBsl wABC.
Dangerous Paradise (NBCi WIZ.
7:45-Red Davis CEBCj WIZ.
3.O0-Frank Mum and Abe Lyman's or
chestra tNBCl WEAF.
stokowski and Philadelphia or
ehestra tCBSj WABC.
tNBCi WIZ.
8:I5-Ruth citing and Johnny Green's
orchestra OBS WABC.
orchestra NBCi WEAF.
Phil Baker lNBC) VIZ
Dehhny's % orchestra ( Sa5s''S wABc Gang
s:Oo-olsen and johnson revue (CBs)
FIRST Nighter CNBC) wEAF.
Cellist lNBC) WIZ.
9:30-Mary Eastman and concert orches-
ira (CBSJ WABC.
Ttoess and Flying Dutchman (NBC)
WEAF
Mario Cozzi. baritone and orches-
ira tNBCj WIZ.
9.45-Myrt and Marge (CBS) WBBM
1O:OO-Rich's orchestra OBS WABC.
Talk by John Erskine (NBCJ WEAF.
Three Scamps lNBCl WIZ.
i0:l5-Poet Prince (NBCl WIZ.
News Service (CBS) WABC.
i0;20-Isham Jones orchestra (CBS)
lO:3o-scotti's orchestra NBc) wEAF.
11:OO-Belasco's orchestra lCBs) WABC.
Rogers orchestra (NBCl WIZ.
Weems' orchestra tNBCJ WEAF.
ll:30-Kemp's orchestra tNBC) WEAF.
Panico's orchestra Obs WFBM.
Ted Beack orchestra CNBCl WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
WKRF 14OOl INDIANAPOLIS

indianapolis Broadcasting. Incl
FRIDAY
P. NJ
4.OO-rnterviev By Wm Landeu (NBC).
4.15-Jackie Heller (NBCJ.
4.3O-News flashes.
4.45-Wizard of OF (NBC).
5.OO-Broadcast from Toxic (EBC1.
5.i5-Dick Steel
5.3O-Robin Hood.
5:45-Littie orphan Annie (NBC).
6.00-Happy Long.
6.i5-Indiana Sportsman.
6.30-Strange People.
70O-Silsnt.
s.OO-WKBF Minstrel.
S.3O-Radio Parade.
9.00-Peggy Hoffman.
9.l5-Honolulu trio.
9:30-The Proposed New Food and Drug
Act tNBCl.
lO.oO--Jack Wright orchestra.
lO.l5-PadiO Press bulletin (NBC1.
lO:2O-Waldorf Astoria orchestra (NBC).
10 .3O-Vincent Lopez orchestra lNBC).
ll:OO-Ted Weems orchestra (NBCl.
l1:3O-Hal Kemp orchestra (NBCl.
u :OO-Mid.-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
WLW (700) Cincinnati
FRIDAY


P NJ.
4:OO-Jonnny Muldowney and Mary Al
colt
4:3o-Singing Lady (NBC).
4:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBC).
5.00-Jack Armstrong.
5:15-Joe Emerson. Bachelor Of Song.
5:30-Bob Newhau.
5:45-Loweu Thomas (NBC).
6:00-Amos n Andy (NBC).
6:l5-Henry Thies and orchestra.
6:30-George Gershwin's orchestra (NBC)
6:45-Red Davis.
700-Bo-Peep frolic.
7.15-Johnny Hamp orchestra.
7:30-Dangerous Paradise (NBC).
745-Trial by Jury.
8.00-Crosley Roamios.
8:30-Unsolved Mysteries.
9OO-Johnny Johnsons dance orchestra.
9:30-Bin Stoess and his Flying Dutch
man (NBC).
10 .00-Press bulletins.
10:15-Harold Stern's orchestra (NBC).
10:30-Ss. Regis orchestra
11:00-Ted Weems and orchestra (NBC).
I1:30-Ernie Madriguera and orchestra
(NBCl.
II Mid.-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09

Whether it storms or whether it's fair,
the Happy Bakers-Jack Parker, Frank
Luther. Phil Duey and Vivien Ruth-will
sing Fine and Dandy" when they broad
cast over WFBM and the Columbia net
work Friday from 7 to 7:15 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
FRIDAY

P. NJ.
5.30-Behemians.
5;45-Dorothy Miller (CBS).
6:00-Bohemians.
6.l5-Pirate club.
6.3O-Al Feeney sports talk.
6.f5-CoWboys
7.00-Happy bakers (CBS).
715--Edwin c. Hill (CBSi.
7.30-March of, Time (CBS).
8.0O-Philadelphia Symphony (CBS).
8.30-POwder Box Revue (CBS).
9.O0-True Sea stories.
9.l5-SOngsmith
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
ROOSEVELT TO
BAR GAMBLING
ON PRODUCE
Reveals Plans to Crack
Down on Speculation
in Grains.
STRESSES HIS POWERS
Smart Money Shifted to
Wheat Pit, Belief of
President.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today revealed plans
to smash grain and produce ex-
change speculation if market
manipulators seek to capitalize
calamity in the farm belt for their
private gain.
Drought has left plenty of food
in the United States, Mr.. Roosevelt
emphasized in announcing that
close watch had been established
over exchanges dealing in food
stuffs.
Mr.. Roosevelt believes many mil
lions of stock exchange smart money
have been shifted from Wall Street
to the Chicago wheat pit and other
commodity exchanges to avoid fed
eral regulation of stock transactions
General reports of prospective
food prof1teering are not warranted
in Mr. ROoSevelt's opinion. He said
today at his regular press confer
ence that the government has ample
authority to curb speculative
profiteering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
HIGH OFFICIALS
TO QUIT POSTS
Posts to Be Filled With
More Liberal Men,
Is Belief.

copyright 1884 by United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug 15.-Resig-
nation of three important admins
tration banking officials and their
possible replacement by persons of
more liberal New Deal Ieanings was
believed imminent today.
The three officials expected to re-
linquiSh their posts are:
Eugene R. Black, conservative
Atlanta (Ga) banker, and Roose-
welt appointee as governor of the
federal reserve board.
Adolph Caspar Miller, one time
adviser of President Hoover and a
member of the federal reserve board
since its formation in 1914. His
term expired Aug. 9.
E. G. Bennett, Utah banker and
Republican director of the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation, ap-
pointed less than a year ago by
President Roosevelt.
All three men are rated as CON
servatives'' and possibly are not en-
tirely in sympathy with the none
tary and banking steps of the ad-
miniStration.
President Roosevelt has made no
move yet to fill the vacancies to
be caused by the impending resig-
nations, although Mr.. Miller's term
has expired and Governor Black
and FDIC Director Bennett both
have sought to resign for many
months.
Mr.. Black expects to return to At
lanta within a few weeks and may
have submitted his resignation to
the President when he visited the
White House yesterday.
Although names OF few impor-
tant candidates for these high posi-
lions have been heard in semi
official quarters, it was expected in
several important circles today that
they would be filled with more lib
eral New Dealers" on the type of
Henry Morgenthau Jr., close RooSe-
welt friend and secretary of the
treasury.
The selection for the two i'm
pending federal reserve board va
cancies are regarded as highly i'm
portant in view of the aid which
could be rendered to the treasury
by the reserve board in working out
the administration financial pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
STATE PRISON LOSES
PHONE OPERATOR AS
LITER GETS PAROLE

The Indiana state prison will
lose one man who probably
listened in on more prison escape
conversation than any other Oper-
ator the prison has had since its
construction.
Today the state clemency board
paroled Oscar Goddard, Veeders-
burg, serving a life sentence for
the Staying of his wife. Goddard
is the prisons phone operator.
A petition signed by 105 resi-
dents of Veedersburg and APP
proved by the trial prosecutor, A.
L. Marshall, resulted in the re-
lease of the Fountain county man.
Goddard was sentenced from
Fountain county in 1917.
His wife was paralyzed. Cod
dard, a cripple, suffered temper
airy loss of his reason, and killed
his wife.
He has had a clear record dur
ing his seventeen years imprison-
ment and this coupled with the
eXtenuating circumstances sur
rounding the Staying brought
about the parole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
TWO ARE KILLED IN
ELECTRICAL STORMS
Temperatures Drop All Over
Middle West.
By UHitcd Press

By JHHCd Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Electrical
storms accompanying driving rain,
which drove temperatures down
over the middle vests desert"
claimed at least two lives today.
A 71-year-old farmer was killed
when struck by a bolt of lightning
at the Hawthorne race track near
Chicago. A national guardsman
was killed by lightning and eight
other soldiers injured at the Camp
Grant national guard encampment
near Rockford, Ill.
Forecast for indianapolis tonight
and tomorrow is for showers and
slightly cooler weather The wind
shifted to northeast direction at
9 today, lowering the temperature
several degrees. The mercury re-
corded only IS degrees at noon to-
day.