davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14

If you have a vacancy you should be interested
to know that The Times produces unusual RE-
SUITS at the lowest Want AID rates in the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
CITY SALE OF
AIR MAIL STAMPS
SeidenStiCker Issues Order
Warning Public.

No air mail stamps will be sold
in Indianapolis until further orders
are received from Washington,
Adolph Seidensticker, postmaster,
announced today.
The public is warned not to use
air mail stamps for domestic letter
service. Although orders have been
issued to Substations not to sell the
stamps, a few drug stores and cigar
stands have been selling them, it
was said.
On letters intended for foreign
countries, the air mail stamp can
be used. however. The mail will be
sent by train to the connecting
points for foreign air service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
ARMY filters
DEFENDED BY
CHAMBERLIN
Proportionate Number of
Deaths in Private Lines,
Aviator Says.
ByUnifed Prcss

b. nifed Pycss
NEW YORK, March 14-Com-
mercial airlines lost proportionately
IS many lives as the army air mail
service during February. Clarence
D. Chamberlin. noted hier, said to-
day in a spirited defense Of. army
aviators.
Named a member Of the general
Drum committee to investigate
army airmail flying. Mr. Chamber
lin admitted that some accidents
might have been avoided. but in
general held that the army's record
had been good. He attributed casU-
alties to the unusually bad flying
weather.
Naturally the army's fighting
ships are not mail ships" Mr..
Chamberlin said. The army pilots
have also been hampered by an
economy program so extreme that
It is often difficult for officers to
get in the four hours monthly
necessary for flying pay Many re-
serve fIers are unable TO get into
the air at all.
Commercial pilots are required
10 have 1900 hours in the air as
well as certain other qualifications.
There is no reason IN the world
why army pilots Of similar back
ground can not fly the mails. OF
the seven army pilots killed only
two have more than 1000 hours
in the air"
Mr.. Chamberlm said he thought
that the air mail should go back
into private hands when the emer-
gency is passed.
But there should be closer CO.
operation between the army and
the commercial lines and more con-
sideration. better equipment for the
army pilots"
He said he was not in favor of
unified air force and expressed
the belief aviation in America would
emerge better off than it is now"
There is no ground" he said,
"fOr an attack on army aviation.
Give the army break and it viii
do as good a Job as you could wish"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
Frank Fran A. West. 328 South West street.
Upton. Ind, Ford coach, found in rear
u Rex tex Morell. 25i5 Union street, Ford
roadster. found at Grayson and Trow-
carl Schubert 100 North Wallace ave-
nue., Buick sedan. found at 300 West South
LeweIen West. SO North Holmes ave-
nue., Chevrolet coupe. round in rear Of
273 North Holmes avenue. stripped of
five tires carburetor, head of motor,
starter and generator.
c. L. Wallerich Company $50 North
Meridian street DeSoto coupe, at Bundy
place and Sixteenth street.
Ford coach. motor number T-507265, one
license plate ga 239, found in rear Of 1909
South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
Passion Player Dies

BIZ Hfed Press
OBERANfNIERGAU, ermany,
March 14-Peter Rendl, Apostle
Peter in the 1880 Passion Play, died
today. He was a son of the PLATE
of the play and sonin-laW of the
former famous Christus, Joseph
Mavr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
Nazi Mob Prevents Wedding

BU LUitfd PftSS
BERLIN, March IA Nazi mob
at Mainz prevented the marriage
of a Jewish resident to a nom
Jewish girl, it was announced to-
day. Police took the bridal pair into
protective" custody.
Montana labor news., 1934-03-15

l Twill come of this move. All unions, farm or labor
are asked to send delegates or delegations to
the weekly meetings of the Joint Legislative
committee, held every Sunday afternoon at Car
p~enters' hall, at 2 o'clock.
Montana labor news., 1934-03-15
PRIVATE CHARITY FOR HOSPITALS
DRYING UP.

The American hospital system is breaking
down under the load of the depression, accord
ing to the joint committee of the American, the
Catholic, and the Protestant Hospital Associa-
tions, representing over $500 hospitals all over
the United States. Whatever profiteering indi-
vidualistic doctors may think about socialized
medicine, this joint committee declares 1T is a
fair legal assumption that, other agencies fail
ing, the care of the INDECENT sick is the obliga-
ton of the state"
And how many patients in American hospitals
are INDECENT or nearly so? The committee states
that all patients in all hospitals number 1885,
600 a year on the average. This includes county,
state and federal hospitals, taking care of 2,OO0,-
900 ON an INDECENT, veteran or other free basis in
GLIDING the tubercular and insane. 1t also in
cludes the voluntary or privately supported hos
pitfalls taking care of 5,250,O0 patients. But
100000 of these were complete charity patients
and 2,887, 500 more were taken care of below cost
or on a partial charity basis. This leaves only
Ill., 500 patients in the whole of America who
were not wholly or partly treated on an INDECENT
basis. Their care, the hospital associations are
telling President Roosevelt, are IAN obligation OF
the state" which means the federal government
under present circumstances.
Charity patients in private hospitals were only
IS per cent of the total in 1880. They were 40
per cent Of the total in 1888, not counting those
treated below cost. At the same time private
contributions to hospitals totaled $85,OO0,OOO in
1880 and only $30OO0,OOO in 1888. Communized
disqualification seems to loom ahead.
Montana labor news., 1934-03-15
PROGRESSIVISM IN POLITICS.

The greatest need in Montana today is for Pro-
gressivism rather than partisanism in politics.
AS Ed O'Borne, of the Miners union, stated, to
day, more than at any other time, we need pro-
g~ressive men representing us in political office.
The time has come when we must forget party
affiliations and line up with men behind progress
sive social and economic ideals. In order to car
ry out such a program the Miners union has
appointed a legislative committee to meet in
conjunction with a committee from the Farmers,
and committees from other labor groups. This
is the first advance step ever made in formulat-
ing a political program for organized labor.
The Council has voted to join in the move and
the Council Legislative committee will work with
the miners and farmers.
The significant feature of the organization is
the union with the farmers of the county. Here
tofore, as was stated by Jerry OConnell and Kerr
Beadle, the overlords of this state have waxed
fat by setting the farmers and workers OF the
state against each other. Both sides have wax
ened to the fact that their interests are the same
as is their common enemy. 1t is hoped that much
Montana labor news., 1934-03-15

lost their health in the service of
their country.
Old Age Pensions.
1t is to be regretted that the field
of Old Age Pensions, which should en-
body the highest of sentiments and
loftiest of ideals should become sub
ject to racketeers. Such a condition
could not come about were it not for
the urgent need Of this Legislation.
The people are grasping at every
means of furthering the program, and
thus easily fall prey to those whose
morality is so low that they will swim
die dimes from millions of poverty
stricken aged people. The Post Office
Department is investigating one asso-
citation, and Congressman Wright Pat
man of Texas, is doing much to ex-
pose the same association. | hope to
report in more detail later but at pres
emit all | can do is issue a warning
save your dimes. 1t is not necessary
to join an association to insure a pen
sion. Many high-minded men in Con-
gress are working to this end, and
when a pension comes, it will come
from this source.
And, now ONE more pension let
ter" extracts:
Macon, Georgia, ~ am deeply in
terested in your stand for odd Age
Pension | am a widow, having lost
my all in several bank failures and l
am now past sixty and can't make a
living. May God bless your efforts"
Sharonee, Tenn, "For the sake of
humanity and us aged and afflicted
people we beg and entreat you to
stand right up and fight Congress I'M
til you get your bill passed"
Montana labor news., 1934-03-15
HAPPENINGS IN CONGRESS
CONTINUED from Page Onel
Stock Exchange

Shall we regulate the Stock Ex-
change? Mr.. Whitney, president of
the New York Stock Exchange, appear
ing before a meeting of the Interstate
and Foreign Commerce Committee
said hat the exchange was perfectly
capable of regulating its own business.
1t is true that the exchange deserves
some credit for its self-regulation;
but the demands of big business ne-
cessarily were a deciding factor. The
millions of Americans who were fleec-
ed out of their life savings are deman-
ding federal regulation to prevent a
recurrence of that tradgedy, and the
hundreds who went the suicide route
bear silent testimony to the urgent
need of such legislation. The Presi-
dent has suggested the Fletcher-Ray
burn bill and it is believed hal this
measure will be favorbly reported by
our committed shortly and will pass
both houses.
Veterans Legislation
Members of Congress who foolish
ly voted for the Economy Act now de-
sire a chance to retrieve their former
standing but the President does not
desire to yield and a hard fight is in
dicated. The President fears that the
acceptance of the Steiwer-McCarran
amendment which would place Spanish
War veterans in the same class as vet
Grams of all wars prior to the World
War would upset the cornerstone of
his recovery program-a balanced
budget. The purpose of this amend
ment is to permit these veterans to
receive compensation without the ne
cessity of furnishing a proof now al
most impossible to obtain that their
disabilities were service connected.
The concensus of opinion, however, is
that the budget may be balanced by
other lean than depriving just ben
efits from the men who served in that
val and came out with various ply
steal ailments and disabilities result
ing from a campaign in a tropical,
disease-infected climate. In the in
terest of preventing further wars let
US make wars costly to those who
often pull the strings that cause these
bloody conflicts, and make them bear
the responsibility of providing for the
soldiers who risked their lives and
Montana labor news., 1934-03-15

ure following the model bill of the
American Assn. for Social Security,
which provides for a single state sys-
TEN of insurance to which all en-
ployers contribute.
Required contributions would be 3
per cent of the ~payrolls. Persons en-
ployed for at least eight weeks dur
ing the preceding year and unable to
obtain work are eligible for benefits,
as follows: SIS to an employee whose
average weekly wage is over $40;
$3.50 for an average weekly wage of
SIS to 500; SIS for an average week
ly wage of $40 to $15; and SIS for an
average wage under $40. Benefits
may not continue more than 16 weeks
in a year.
Montana labor news., 1934-03-15

A mans rank in the scale of being
is determined by the things he loves
and is interested in. What we care
about, that we are.
Montana labor news., 1934-03-15
NEW YORK LABOR
FIGHTS FOR JOB
FUND

NEW YORK-(FP) - Unemploy-
ment insurance legislation is being
pressed hard in the New York legis-
lature.
After careful elaboration, the State
Federation of Labor has reversed its
stand of last year when it advocated
an insurance bill along the lines of
individual company reserves and now
sponsors n requiring a single state
pooled fund.
The federation is backing a meas
Montana labor news., 1934-03-15
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE TO PAY COSTS OF



Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, Thomas G.. Murphy, doing business
as the Murphy Garage, will expose for sale
at public auction and will sell to the high.
est bidder for cash, on the 9TH day Of April
A. D. 1894, at Murphy's Garage, 230-2l(
East Platinum Street, in the City of Butte
ing described property, to-wit:
One Essex Coach Automobile, Model 1927
Motor number 1889, Serial number 6lOO2S
The above described Automobile was de.
posted with the undersigned for storage
by Mike Riley Of Butte, Montana in the
month of August, 1882, II there is now
due thereon for storage and costs the sum
Of T~hirty-one Dollars, and the same is Of
fered for sale pursuant to the provisions
OF the statutes of the State Of Montana,
to pay storage and costs of sale thereon,
and the terms of said sale shall be cash in
full at the time Of sale.
Dated at Butte, Montana, this 18th day
of March, 1884.
THOMAS G. MURPHY,
Murphy's Garage.
Montana labor news., 1934-03-15
Flrst publlcation March III. 16alGfII


II. A. Tyvand, Atty.
Estate of Gustave Il. GustafsOD, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersign-
ed Executrix Of the estate Of Gustave 70.
Gustafson, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within -four months az
ter the first publication of this notice to
the said Executrix at 507 Silver Bow Blk.
Butte, Montana, the same being the place
Tor the transaction Of the business Of said
estate, In the County Of Silver Bow. State
Of Montana.
HANNA GUSTAFsoN, Executrix of
the Estate of Gustaye n. Gustafson,
deceased.
March, 1894. ' -
II. A. TYVAND,
Attorney for Executrix,
pug Silver Bow Blk, Butte, Montana.
First publication March Is, 1934-4t.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-23

gNTER JEALOUSY

uAMi.iN seat 20 the door and
: : smuas q side. Marian Jumped
= heF gtet. Coz Into The warm light
e. ~ cabin STEPPED Lionel casad.
~roa have the distinction OF be
- ne ealy womaa who ever tried
e. ~ eat 90 a date with me-" he
aa1f = Marian. "couldn't Jet you get
anag eth q. 90 here an"
~xnts h hfr. casad. Mr. Hamlin. !"
aal1 Marian. laughing as she spoke.
= uaa e. Eo0d 10 see him standing
aasFA oFereoat collar turned up.
$50 BAR ruined from the swift re-
mesai q BIS hai. hazel eyes CLEAN
- eish Tan. So reassaring 70 know
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-23

She found his eyes seeking hers
and together they laughed.
Silver had found IN Lon the audi
ence she sought and had dressed to
her role.
She wore q trailing negligee OF
grey chiffon velvet, a soft run Of
silk al the neck. Powder-pale cheeks
and artfully smudged shadows
about the eyes transformed her into
a deIicately suffering woman.
With the negllgee silEer had
donned an afr OF lassitude which
caused Hamlin's mouth to quIrk into
a crooked smile. but which sent Lon
hurrying for a chair.
Silver was halfway to It when
she espied Hero. With a childish cry
OF delight she sprang up and rushed
10 the hearth-"You beautiful
thing" she cried. Then her cry
changed TO a scream OF terror.
Hero. doing. had scarcely be-
come aware OF a newcomer In the
room. when he heard the cry and
saw cloud OF grey draperies swoop-
ing down on him. With saarl Of
fright he arose 70 attack. and only
Ions shouted command OF rHalt"
and Marian 6 onick grasp OF his har.
ness. kept him from sinking bis
teeth In the sunearthly grey object
that had aroused him from his half.
slumber. 40-Ees y A SI.1
Lon turned from apologizing to
Mrs. Hondon and scolded the dog in
no uncertain terms.
Don't do that" interposed Ham,
lin. she had no business descend
ing on a strange dog like that. Even
a human being would try to protect
himself under similar circum-
stances"
Marian was rubbing the dog't
ears. scratching bis head. trying in
every secret way she knew to COM
mend him for his action, half
ashamed OF the satisfaction she felt
/ that he recognized Silver as q COM
mon enemy.
Gradually the tension OF the mo-
ment relaxed. Silver focused her
attention on Lon.
Il suppose Ian's told you OF my
trouble" she said.
~No." answered Lon.
"You tell him. Ian. 1t hurts so even
TO think OF t."
(cosJngIt. 1874. 3, lsasss Bos~zJ
Silver. tomorrow, plays her role
to the hiit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-23
SOVIET TO GIVE
SCIENTIST DATA
PERTAINS TO 1896 ECLIPSE
OF SUN AND OTHER
INFORMATION
nv AxSoc,a.ra Pressl

AZOv, U. S. S. R., Oct. 2S.4
The Azov Black Sea bureau of nat
ural sciences has broadcast a re-
quest to the public and all govern
ment institutions to make hourly
observations of weather eOndi-
tions between now and June 10,
1886, when the sun will be fully
eclipsed in the north Caucasus and
part of the Ukraine.
Astronomers from all parts of
the world have announced they
will visit southeastern Russia to
witness the eclipse and soviet
scientists are preparing to supply
them with full meteorological data
for the two years before the
phenomenon occurs.
Collective farm schools, sani-
forums and railway offices
throughout the affected area are
making charts of the weather.
Records viii also be provided as
to whether the sky was light or
dark blue each hour and the ma
ture of the suns aureOl will be
indicated.
This information will assist
scientists to determine what the
weather viii be in 1886 and will
indicate the best point for scien-
tific observations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-23
M Marian Gordon |
~ .aRARwE RmmxaaN
~ 1EalNlNE ROWNflaN

HHMUF8f4f maf&4m nordan haa
4 e. aa&a HaAea q tFfnk fha
<#H 81 Gag Moa4nuN nNfrfda af-
81 - MHNHF MuMaam. &AuNr fuas
N EMFNN4 A4H SO u mmmoUea
& 49, NF&. esd 9fHoNMeeN & e. a.
<MEI ~ H1ta Aef fasa face srifh
- N8nNs fAaf EliNaF enua broken~
eNe aa4 49, ar editor feIe-
a 80 AoaHIfnl fhaf silver e
e. 40 wme - 49, fuFweT kns-
8W8H s44 FuF Mmrknm rnnlfxes
fAHs Gag FfnilN h@a tried 90 Save
f - faMiA ~ HfineF fFnaa fhe
4H& ~ kta haslaesa There q e
2HN - SO seFrA 81 Eiftsr,s cabfn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-23
TOday's Horoscope

Something Of yesterdays ten
dency viii prevail in the early
hours Of the day. but as the next
degree advances, the nature will
become more careless and even
lmurudent. 3orn late in the day
the character may become argu-
mentative or even violent, and the
dangers incident are fanaticism or
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-23
TO SUBSCRIBERS

II yOu do not receive your
paper by 600 o'clock in the
afternoon ell telephone 81
and a paper win be sent
to your home. A complaint
boy Is on duty at this office
from 600 to Tbs p. m for the
purpose of delivering cons-
plants. Help US give you 100
percent service by calling 81 ID
you do not receive The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-23
NEW TEETH AT IS

GLACE BAY, Nova Scotia
At the age Of IS Mrs. Elizabeth
OsbOrned OF this city has had the
experience of growing three new
front teeth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-23

DIR. William ID. Coolidge, Direc-
tor of General Electric's Research
Laboratory. Schenectady, n. Y,
born at Hudson, Mass, 81 years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-23

- haa spsui the Night driving east
e see Der.
soc w0ndeFed bow be had learned
So wea lsaEing and iOnged to ask
aim. And then she vas conscious
e nilssr's moving 70 Der side. bat
go anfll she heard her soft. studied.
Ass this is smother repoFterz" said
e. only silver could say q. did she
saailss hos altogether desirable be
maet look 20 any woman
~Mr. casad. a friend % mine. -
M4Fian made the Introduction ne
ehaoleaily. How I'D Silver manage
% imhus ordinary words Eith such
suhgie innsendof 10 that simple
phraae she had told Lon casad that
Il LIN she recognized q definite
ea4lisnxs 20 her charm. and found
him worthy % conquest
~oh.- mnrmured Silver IN a vague
soiea. -won't y0H come 10 out OF the
coiaf Max. Do order some more food
from The lodge. then miE SIR. casad
. 30 drink. there's a dear"
a. they closed the door and
usosed into the room Estes arose.
'NaFks IL gazing 70 drive me back TO
fleno 81 ! can eatch that early plane.
Teu-Ts On g0od hands. aren't yon,
lans~
AFARlAN's eyes we're answer
W enough and the two men de
pafted leaving the four Of them Sil
rar. eyes narrowed speculatiVely
smllea al Ion. you won't mind be-
tng iefi alone with Ian. while
change 20 something comfortable.
slli rour" and she added plaintive-
y. i've been through such an or
deaf
NO. Indeed answered Lon. too
Heartily 70 be complimentary.
Hamlln departed for the kitch-
eneiie and the moment the door
einsed. Lon turned 10 Ian. Honey.
when : saw that ship flying away
alih sou. without me beside you.
,ould have sprouted wings right
ben and there and taken after you
d was the queerest feeling.
There wasn't a thing to DO then
kat take OF -.fter you. called your
~. Bowen and be told me where
% locate you. 30 I dldn't make the
unuecessary trip iato Reno and
here I am"
-But how did you know was
lessiugF"
~Oh. Why you left this this
eomic section IN the car and after ]
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-23
Today's Birthdays


Prof. Milburn L. Wilson of the
Montana State College, Director
of Subsistence Homesteads. Dept.
of the Interior, born at Atlantic,
Iowa, 10 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-23

Captain James Grady, master
of the Steamship Sandy Hook,
was an arrival in Key West yester-
day. accompanied by Mrs. Grady.
They were guests for the after
noon Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lunn, Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-23

DIR. Gilbert n. Lewis of the
Univ. of California. famed chem
list, born at Weymouth. Mass, SO
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-23

DIR. Robert Chambers, noted
New York University biologist,
born in Turkey (of Canadian par
entage), So years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-23

J. ]. Trevor, vice-president Of
the First National Bank, left yes
terday for a few days vacation in
Miami. He was accompanied by
his father B. d. Trevor, head of
the Trevor and Morris interests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-23

Duisburg, center Of Germany's
iron industry, has many highways
paved with cast-iron.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-23

Mrs. John Key, wife of Port
Steward Key OF the P. and o. S.
S. Company. left over the East
Coast yesterday afternoon for
Miami to remain until the Amer
lean Legion Convention ends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-23

Prof. Edgar J. Goodspeed of
the Univ. of Chicago, famed re-
ligious scholar and author, born
at Quincy, H., SO years ago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-23

John Stewart Bryan of Rich
mond, Va, noted newspaper pub
Usher and civic worker, born in
Virginia. 63 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-23

C. E. Smith, agent of the Clyde
Mallory Lines at Key West. left
yesterday for, Miami to spend a
few days on business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-23

Mrs. Vernon Lowe. who was
spending a while with relatives at
Rock Harbor, returned over the
East Coast yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-23

Archibald Rutledge, poet and
author. born in South Carolina, 81
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Schroeder
and daughter Coralie left for St.
Augustine, Fla, yesterday after
noon. Mr. Schroeder will receive
treatment in the Florida East
Coast Hospital and Mrs. Schroeder
and Coralie viii visit with reIa-
tiyes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-23

Miss Minnie Porter Harris re-
turned yesterday over the East
Coast from a vacation spent in
Chicago and Los Angeles.