davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
The Personal Equation

GONE little time ago heard man say at party:
- Yes licked that last model-housing PROPOSE
ton and I'll fight and win against any other. After
all they we're promising flats at So room, and
have a building only two blocks away where 1 have
to charge $12 in order to make fair profit. Do
you expect me to consent to being driven out of
business without a Strugge?'
think there will have to be struggle but do
expect Mr.. A. and MeSsrS. x. Y. and g. to go down
under mass protest against monstrous practice. And
1 am not speaking of some day or lin due course,
or "as soon as possible" 1t will have to be great
deal quicker than that.
Men and women may be content to starve placidly
but people cap not be expected to burn to death
without outcry. Even the most loyal friends OF
things as they must writhe under the touch of
the flame
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
They Want More Pay

THE late Phoenc Howard, who was known to
Il sporting people and the underworld all over
the United States the publisher Of the only worth
while trade journal for gamblers also served as a
page in the house of representatives. He was a
protege of the late Uncle Joe Cannon.
The pages under IA are required to go to school
at night by a local regulation of the District OF
Columbia and most of the others attend classes
voluntarily. In the line of duty they also pick up
a lot of knowing about parliamentary procedure and
the practical phases of legislation and the page who
completes his with any illusions probably does
not exist and can't be very bright if he does.
In the mock sessions which occur impromptu on
Saturdays or after adjournment, the young men put
a speaker in the chair whom they address with
great formality and distribute themselves in the
seats of the statesmen whom they most favor. The
chair then recognizes the senior senator from Call
fornia or the junior senator from New York as the
case may be, and the Tom Thumb statesmen rear
up on their hind legs and holler impressively for
more pay being interrupted now and again, how
ever by paper wads made soggy at the water-cooler
and hurled from various sectors of the chamber
Persons who have listened to these debates state
that they sometimes make better sense than the
sessions which they initiate but that may be merely
an expression of cheap cynicsm
Copyright 1894 by Unite Feature Syndicate. 1nc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
THE MONUMENTS OF LITERATURE
Shakesbea,pS Hamlet Towers Far Aboze Modern Fiction
BY TRISTRAM COFFIN

il Of background
is
fiction
TRISTRAM COFFIN
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
BACKED
BY NEPHEW

BALTIMORE, May 18.-Howard
Bruce, banker and Democratic
committeeman for Maryland, will
support William Cabell Bruce,
his uncle, in the race for the
U. S. Senatorship, it was declared
today.
The president of the Baltimore
National Bank spiked rumors that
he would oppose his uncle, de-
claring:
81 fully indOrse william Ca
bell Bruce's statement to the
effect that 1 not only would
not oppose him, but would sup
port him if he became a candi-
date. This same statement I
have made to everyone with
whom have discussed this
subject in recent weeks"
The former Senator Bruce de-
clared today that he has not yet
fully made up his mind about
entering the race, but would de-
eide within "a day or two" He
said he was waiting to see what
Governor Ritchie does,
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
Jumping Frogs
Snap Rubbers
On BankrOM

ANGEGS CAMP, Cal, May 18
G.N.SO.-Rubber bands were
being removed from wallets here
today as the rubbery-legged frogs
of the Mark Twain country pre-
pared to leap off in all direc'
tions as the climax Of the an
nual frog jubilee.
Owners of jumping frogs are
wont to compare their entries
with such leapers as Walter
Marty, hence the general un-
buckling of wallets for the pur-
pose of putting down a wager.
Skullduggery is afoot today
Just as it was when Mark
Twain's Jumping Frog of Gala
veras" was compelled to eagle
one-way buckshot, and the frog,
Daniel Webster" by name,
brought anguish and pauperism
to his hacker.
Daniel Webster" was a prodi-
gious jumper, but with his Stom.
ach filled with leaden pellets he
was just a good anchor man."
Hundreds of chesty croakers
are now awaiting the gong. To-
morrow they will 60 to the post
in the preliminary heats and
Sunday the best of them will
stretch out for the finals.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
Judges at Odds
OnBeStHunter
In Horse ShOw

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May
18.-Show horse fanciers and
those who follow the hounds IN
fox hunting will be interested
in an unusual situation which
has developed at the Atlantic
City Horse Show, now in pro-
gresS here.
Briefly, the situation is that
the judges seem unable to agree
whether Mrs. John Hay Whit
ney's Bon Diable or Dilwyne
Farms King Vulture is the
superior hunter.
The judges-Henry L. Bell, Of
Bayside, L, l., and George B.
Elliott. of Toronto, Canada
twice have disagreed as to the
merits of the two star hunters.
Bell each time has voted for
King Vulture and Elliott for
Bon Diable. Each time a third
Judge was called in to break
the tie. On the first occasion,
Col. Teddy" George was called
in, and he voted for Bon Diable.
Then, on the second occasion,
Lieut.. Col. John K. Brown was
called in to break the tie, and
he voted for King Vulture.
The same confusion may arise
again tomorrow night when
Bon Diable and King Vulture
meet for the Grand Champion
ship.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
s. \. HOMEWOOD.
LEAVES JAIL

Waikiki, N. Y, May 18
GNS0.-Sidney H. Homeweod,
the young man who sprang into
international fame when he de-
cided on Jail rather than mar
riage, went home today, having
served year, 5 months and
IA days of his sentence for sedu.
cling socially prominent Charlotte
Gibson under promise of mar.
riage.
He was home $3.50 to the
good-the sum he earned while
in prison here. His original fine
of $500 was halved when Home
wood pleaded poverty and a
ruined business because of the
publicity at his trial. He is a
riding master.
But at home after his release
from Jail he was not thinking
of business nor of the girl he re.
fused to marry. His mother,
Mrs. Blanche Homewod, was
planning a party for him and
his home in Park Ridge, N. j.,
had the air Of pleasant excite
ment and no suggestion of
tragedy.
But, tragedy has clung to the
home of Charlotte Gibson, whose
father, Robert Gibson, resortee
to the courts rather than per-
sonal means of avenging his
daughters betrayal. It was he
who had the charge of seduc-
tion brought against young Home
wood and his bitterness against
him was as evident today as the
day of the court proceedings.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
Civil Service Lists
TUO Job OPENINGS

Jobs available through the Civil
Service Commission include those
of freight rate clerk at $4,000,
and junior social economist at
$4,000 a year, both salaries SUBJ
ject to economy act cuts. The
commission will furnish full in
formation on application.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
SCHOOL FETE OPENED

Mt. Vernon School, Alexandria,
opened its annual spring festival
in the auditorium of the George
Mason School last night by per-
formance of Little Red Riding
Hood" a three-act play in which
students participated.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
Alexandria Drops
z Teachers, Adds 5

Five new teachers will serve in
Alexandria schools next fall and
seven of the 135 now on the rolls
will not return. it was announced
yesterday at a meeting of the
Alexandria school board. OF those
who will not return, five did not
seek reappointment and two were
retired on a State pension.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18

Lost or Found
Many articles are lost daily and the
greatest percentage Of them are adver-
tiSed by the loser lend a helpinr
hand. II you've found something, read
the Lost and Found Columns Of the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
V0LKMAN TO SPEAK

Samuel Volkman will discuss
"The Future of American Juda-
ism" tonight at the Washington
Hebrew Synagogue.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
FIREMEN PLAN FETE

The HyattSville Volunteer Fire
Department will hold a benefit
carnival June 4 to 9.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18

"If at first you don't succeed, try,
try again." An age old saying, but
ever true. II you haven't been able
to locate the apartment you want. read
the timely selection offered daily in
the WANT AID SECTION Of this news
The Washington times., 1934-05-18

1t takes many months of age"
ing in the wood-21z to 3 years
to be exact-to bring out the
favor and mildness of the to-
baccos-just as it takes many
months of ageing to bring out
The Washington times., 1934-05-18

the favor of rare wines.
1t means something that
Chesterfield tobaccos are aged
and mellowed like fine wines
it helps to give Chesterfield its
milder and better taste.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
JOHNSON'S SON
DUE FOR BOOST
New MIRA Board to Promote
Young Lieutenant to
Division Post.
Bu unitea Pros

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. General
Hugh s. Johnson has said farewell
to the Blue Eagle with tears in his
eyes-and left behind his son to
carry on at the national recovery
administrations goldfish bowl.
Kilbourne Johnston, youthful
army lieutenant who looks like a
slim edition of his famous father,
will preserve the Johnsonian tradi-
ton at recovery headquarters. The
United Press learned that the new
recovery board will promote young
Johnston to the rank of division ad
ministrator at its first formal meet
ing today.
The generals son obtained leave
from the army a year ago to join
NRA as his fathers aid. His ele-
walton to fellowship among the
eleven administrators was regarded
as a gesture of friendlineSs to the
peppery general and challenge to
critics who had hoped for COM
plete rift between outgoing and IN
coming NRA heads.
Upon Oct. Is. General Johnson
will leave the NRA, he said, to
choose from between 1000 offers
of jobs.'' Miss Frances Robinson,
his executive assistant who also re-
signed from the NRA. said he "un-
doubtedly" would return to his old
post as associate of Bernard Ba-
ruch. the New York financier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02

The college season, combining
study and frivolity, has opened
this fall at Butler university. The
hurrsh and glory of the gridiron,
work on school publications and
research study in the numerous
scientific laboratories offer diver
sion from ordinary scholastic rou-
tine.
Despite the cleaning rows of
bottles and the cheerful smiles,
these two Butler university co-eds
pictured (upper) in the chemistry
laboratory, are mixing no cock
tails but are delving into the dark
secrets of alchemy for love po-
tions, although it should be pretty
obvious that no potions are
needed.
Martha Bell Bond, Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02

QefD, is dabbling with some lively
chemical while Martha, Haworth,
West Newton, seems to be more
engrossed in practicing magic on
the photographer.
Football may be a mans sport
at Notre Dame and Wabash, but
at Butter the co-eds are inter-
ested in getting in the scrap too.
The three back field flashes in
the picture are Qeft to right
Helene Wetnight, Brazil; Jeanne
Helt, Dana, and Dorothy Rinker,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
DR.. Hon SuCCumbS

Funeral services for DR.. A. W.
Hon, former Indianapolis resident,
who died in Los Angeles. Cal. will
be held in that city. according to
word received here.
DR.. Hon lived here for ten years
prior to the World war. He served
in the medical corps during the war
and at the close of hOstilities went
TO Los Angeles. He was a member
Of the Scottish Rite and the Shrine.
The widow survives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
H0OSIER EDITOR DIES
HERE DURING FARLEY
Body of 1. NJ. Bridgman Is Returned
to Winchester.

The body of 1. M. Bridgman,
editor and owner of the Winchester
Journal Herald, was returned to his
home today following his sudden
death here
He died while attending the state
conference of social workers. Mr.
Bridgman was a native of Johnson
county and graduate of Franklin
college. He was member of the
Indiana Republican Editorial Asso-
citation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
o. L. Smith Rites Tomorrow

Services for Oscar Laird Smith. 76,
Of $50 Lincoln street. retired grocer.
who died Sunday following a long
illness. VIII be held at ? tomorrow
at the home. Burial will be in
Crown Hill
Mr.. Smith has been a lifelong
resident or the city. He attended
Butler university.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs.
Viola S. Smith; five sisters. Mrs.
J. NJ. Harlan. Mrs. Amy z. Afford.
Mrs. Tildcn F. Greer. Miss Cora NJ.
Smith and Miss Ivy May Smith, and
8 brother, William c. Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
Jacob Jacobs Killed

Funeral services we're being ar
ranged today for John Jacobs. S.,
81 1926 Laurel street. who was in
iured fatally when he fell from
ladder while pruning a tree yester-
day afternoon. Mr. Jacobs died
last night az city hospital
A limb which he had cut from A
tree al Prospect and Laurel streets.
knocked over a ladder upon which
ne was standing and resulted in the
fatal fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
LAST RITES SET
FOR BIG FOUR
TOWER GUARD
Floren S. Mcdaniel Dead of
Injuries Received in
July Storm.

Last rites FOR F1oren S. McDan-
lei. 3s. Of 1895 West Michigan street.
who was injured fatally in a storm
July a vil be held at 10 tomor-
row morning a. the home Burial
vii be az StockwelL
Mr. Mcdaniel. operator OF Big
Four crossing tower. was injured
when the tower was blown down.
He died yesterday a. Methodist hos
pfaL
Survivors are the widow. Mrs
Mayme Mcdaniel and two sons,
Richard and Lee Mcdaniel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
MANUFACTURERS ASKED
TO TRADE CONFERENCE
Indiana Export Industrialists In
vited to Chicago.

Indiana export manufacturers
we're invited today by j. j. Mattwig,
acting manager of the Indianapolis
bureau OF foreign and domestic
commerce. 10 attend the midwest
foreign trade conference in Chi
CagO Oct. II.
Speakers at the conference will
include DR.. Claudius T. Murchison.
director Of the bureau and George
n. Peek. special advisor to Presi-
dent Roosevelt on foreign trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02

Security Association to Meet
Security Benefit Association will
begin a series of Wednesday night
meetings this week in Castle Hall,
$50 East Ohio street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
3 Doses Of FOley'S
Cough
HONEY

HONEY TAR
Sesthes Threat - LOosens tho
Tickle Phlegm
For old or young-durng day
or night-you can safely rely
on Foley's Honey and Tar for
Qisickest results. Coughs due
to colds may get serious fast,
don't delay. Get 0ert1ns
FOLEY'S today-refuse sub
situtes. Sold everywhere.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-09
Chapter 81
MEXICAN PARTY

THEY ,swooped low to study the
! topography of the county and
when they returned that afternoon
Cunard looked thoughtful.
at could be oil land" he unused,
thoughtfully, "hut we'll hope it
isn't"
Judith paid little attention to him.
She had succeeded in reminding
Slim OF the package he lad cached
ia the cabin of his ship and opening
1t had discovered a smart knitted
beret and pull over sweater.
We'll celebrate its arrival with a
trip across the border, tomorrow
night" Cunard tromised when Jud-
18th had tried them. "l'ye never been
in Mexico and all need is an ex.
cuse to 60"
Judith. who had turned to a pile
CT newspapers brought up during
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-09

what are you going to do about
Norman
Il don't know. Slim"
81 And what Is pe going TO de- abnll
youe" 'ss44s y So
Il don't know that either. IT'S al
80 indefinite. We couldn't seem to
discuss things chen We were to-
gether and 1ow--" 4+
Nov? - he prompted.
Now we're as far from each other
physically as ~e were IN under.
standing. guess we'll Just let time
make whatever adjustments must
b. made"
Il suppose 1t Isn't necessary for
me to tell you l love you; You know
It Sometimes feel like a sandwich
man running around with signs on
all sides. saying 7 love smallJude.
do. I do"
Judith looked up to smile and her
breath caught In . gasp. A Span
tsh girl was dancing In the arms Of
the man she had been beguiIing. Tbs
man was J. G. Scathborne. the one
whom Lampsre had tried to plant In
her board Of directors.
fCopyTt0As. 1854. ~ JsaAns BossmanJ
remcrreN. Jgdith nn1s an
alarming situation On the Mo 81.
nhfnk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-09

their absence. opened the one ella
called her "enemys' clarion"
She thumbed through 1t ntil she
came to the rotogravure section
tn a quietly she laid the paper aside
and with a reckless laugh said
Lets go tonight. I'd Ike to get
away from here now"
She saw Slim Sanford look ovef
her shoulder anu quickly she shield
ed what she had seen. a picture OF
Mathile Bev'ns and Norman Dale
with the caption: "Bereaved daugh'
ter OF Tom Bevins. in seclusion OF
her Galveston beach cottage. con.
fers with family attorney. husband
OF the Millionaire stenographer."
She'd seen border towns. visited
the heated cafes with their milling
crowds. the quick warm tempo OF
the guitars. She sang one OF their
songs as she dressed in a tailored
suit OF pale tan twill. boots II doe.
skin. light OF sole and dull OF Ieath.
er--she could dance in those.
She pulled CIia's gift sweater over
her short dark hair. ran a damp
comb through the dIsarr We d
strands. then pulled the new neret
forward at a rakish angle above one
straight black brow.
A dash OF warm raspberTy.tune
rouge on her too white cheeks. a
full curved line for her lips. ald she
wheeled from the house and darted
Up the ship rock. To the west the
sky was a deep apricot. toning gent.
|. to a luminous green. and mid
center hung single star BY mid
night there would be a full moon.
QACK ut the house she fond Slim
- waiting. Cundrd would join them
At the ship. Slim was Immediately
: gfucmed as usuaI'S sine wondered
vaguely. as they strobe down the
hin. IL he managed to keep shaved
and pressed when he was guest.by.
force to the Chinese war lord.
She sat beside him in the dual
control seat. anu watched him as .
woman might watch a man. not as
Judy Dale had heretofore watched
ella Sanford's brother. The refiec.
ton from the illuminated dial board
threw high lights on the severe line
OF his profile.
Occasionally, as though conscious
OF the new element In her scrutiny.
.se would look at her. the rare smile
which had tirst attracted her Fash
ing across for its brief moment.
The moon came up behind them
and flooded the world. II turned the
Rio Grande moving below them TO
molten silver. and then they were
banking about. circling low. skim
ming gently and whirring to q stop.
The town lay. huddle OF adobe
and wooden buildings. On \ barren
strip Of desert. Sunlight would have
picked out each detail OF squalor,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-09

SYNOPSIS: Slim Sanford and
Justin Cti1idFd hare come to the
Rio DidbI0 dam to tel Judith Date
that Morton LampeTe's trickery Is
temporarily checked Ldmpere is
trying to bTeak Biz Tom Beci9s'
lion dollars scifh tchicH to complete
the dam. Judith's husband. Nor
msdH. has stded Nth LQmpere aud
the .BeUins heirs. Candfd aud SdH-
ford hare gone t6itH Judith on an
air tour Of the dam site.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-09
Stars Lose To Pirates And
Win From Singers, Sunday
(By o. 1. MILIAN)

Swapping out of an old slump
the Pirates came back strong in
old time fashion to defeat the
Acevedo Stars, 8 to 2, in the first
game of yesterdays doublehead.
er. The youngsters came back
with their usual fighting spirit in
the nightcap to take the decision
over the weakened Sluggers.
The Buccaneers, displaying old
time spirit and playing with the
confidence they had apparently
lost. greeted Howard Gates, Stars
submarine hurIer, with single
and triple by Armando Acevedo
and Mario Pena in the first In
ming to put over q quartet of runs
which was enough to sew up the
game.
The Pirates, however, realizing
the ability of the young lads,
strained themselves to extend the
score to nine runs where they
could rest more comfortably. 4
In the second inning the Bues
tailed three times when Outfield-
er Molina, Iaboring under a ''bad
day." dropped Lopez line drive to
right with the bases filled and
two men down.
Mario Pena, Pirates first sack
er, had great day with the stick,
knocking out a double and q triple
out Of four trips to the pan.
sop" Pena, who wore an unbrok-
en- pair of shoes for the first time
this season, showed in three Of the
first seven scores for the Mem
dozas. The diamond trembled as
II an earthquake was going on as
the 226 pounds of muscular body
Of Pena raced over the bags when
he slapped out q three bagger in
the first round with two on board.
Manager Mendoza treated the
boys to the movies and ice cream
as . token Of happiness towards
the victory which put the Pirates
In tie with the Stars for first
place.
The second game was a walk
away for the stars who had an
easy time defeating the weakened
Sluggefs. The latter club was,
crippled by the departure Of Joe
Hale and Robert Bethel, and the
resignation Of Peter Gonzalez and
Arthur Griffin. both Of whom are
now members Of the Star team.
The Sluggers were offered five
dollars to whip the fighting Stars.
William Gates. Slugger third
sacker. was given an opportunity
70 prove his pitching ability yes
terday when Manager Hamlin
called on him IN the fourth inning
when the teams hurler, Mario
Sanchez, had disappeared after
the third round. Gates held the
hard-hittIng Stars to two safe
swats and only one score through
the five frames he worked In the
box. No one knew why or where
sanehe1 abandoned the field and
disappeared after the third inning
when the Stars had clouted him
hard.
The box scores
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-09
) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN
Observation-Disclosures

Advertisements under tnia head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate Of 1c q word for each in
sertion. but tho minimum for the
first insertion in svs'y instance ID
26e.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance.
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address &c we'll as their tele-
phone number II they desire re-
lsults.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen win give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-09
eeAesaaeeesooeeaeeeao0oeo
Judith Lane.
Observation-Disclosures ssesesssssssssss
81 JEANNE bOyvDfAN

but the moonlight turned the ad0be
snow white. the lighted windows
golden yellow. the shadows Of the
frame buildings blue-black and pnTe
pie 1t lay glamor over the scene
which reached Judith and height.
ened her excitement.
The cafe was small. It was crowd.
ed with a queer mass of Humanity.
Mexicans. Americans, of every
stratum. Judith found herself admir-.
ing a dark-eyed Spanish girl. intent
upon charming a man whose face
she couldn't see.
They found a table and ordered,
ten Judith and Slim danced. Slim
carried her in a dance measure
across the floor. as he seemed to
carry his ship through the air. with
gentle touch that belied its firm.
ness.
THE evening wore on as they in.
I terspersed the many-coursed din.
fer with turns about the floor. The
salad brought quick. laugh proyok'
ing border song; friioles came with
a sedate waltz. enchiladas. the tor
tilla filled to bursting with its queer
concoction and freighted with bit
ing cheese. was followed by a swift.
moving folk dance.
And then in slow. sensuols meas