davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
TWO TRAGEDIES
STIR WIDE QUIZ
(continusd from Page -

(continued from Page -
of aspirin tablets. His age was
estimated at 40. He wore a blue
felt hat, blue shirt, red necktie.
and blue suit, the trousers of
which were covered with pair Of
new overalls.
Authorities said the woman Is
about Is years Of age, weighed
about 100 pounds, and had bobbed
light brown hair. She was attired
in a red wool dress and pea green
coat. Her pockets contained only
q compact, hair comb and hand
kerchiefs.
Drivers Story Supported
The steward on Whites bus was
reached by Pennsylvania State
Police while he was en- route 70
Chicago and suhstantiated the
drivers story.
Official descriptions of the three
girls found dead, as sent out by
the State Police today, were:
No. Girl-Well-developed; IA
or Is years old; weight, 100
pounds; height, feet 2 inches;
dark chestnut hair; gray eyes;
dressed in green fall coat with
brown beaverette collar; black
and white print dress with red
pipings; elk sport shoes with
crepe soleS and brown striped
anklets.
Other Girls ! and 10
No. 2 Girl-Seven years old;
weight, "a pounds; height, 4 feet
21h inches; light chesnut hair;
gray.blue eyes; had small mole
on left cheek near jaw, scar on
left thigh; wore green fall coat
trimmed in brown fur collar;
purple jersey knit dress, pink
anklets with design on cuff; low
and very worn black shoes.
No. 3 Girl-Well.buik, 10 years
old; weight, IS pounds; height,
81 inches; light brown hair; gray
eyes; wore blue coat similar in
design to that worn by No.
girl, with collar similarly trimmed
in brown fur; orange.striped
print dress, pink ankletS with
design on cuff, and low black
shoes, one Of which was recently
| half,Soled.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
H|ROTA VIE v 8
NAVAL PARLEY
AS SUCCESS
Tokyo Foreign Minister'S
In Conflict With Stand
Taken by Araki

TOKYO, Nov. 26 GN.SO.
While Gen. Sadao Araki, mem
ber of the supreme war council,
today drove another nail into the
coffin of the London naval con.
versations, Foreign Minister Koki
Hirota EXPIRE sed confidence in
their ultimate success.
He made no explanation of
how he reconciled this optimism
with Japan's official attitude that
the Washington treaty must be
junked, as reiterated by General
Araki.
5-5-3 Again FIayed
General Araki, in radio
broadcast, once more denounced
the 5-5-3 ratio as hurting the
pride of the imperial navy. He
said:
Humiliation invariably seeks
q way out"
He ridiculed the talk of war
between Japan and the United
States, saying Japan blamed
western civilization "for their ah-
surd fears" which are responsible
for international complications
and difficulties"
Japan, said General Araki, does
not fear isolation, adding:
"Her courage will enable her
to fight the cause of justice
regardless of opposing mum.
berS."
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
AUSTRIA

VIENNA, Nov. 26 G.N.S0.-In
little hunting lodge at Wildal.
pen, high in the forests of Upper
Styria, the eyes of Europe were
turned anxiouSly today. Believed
to be Welding a solid front
Yugoslavia, which accused Hun.
gary of completely in the murder
of King Alexander, were repre-.
sentatives of Austria, Hungary,
and italy.
The meeting is being held in
the closest secrecy. Around the
rough board table in the lodge
were Chancellor Kurt SchuSch-
nigg, of Austria; Premier Julius
Goenboes, of Hungary; Prince
Ernst Rudiger Won Starhemberg,
Austrian vice chancellor, and
Ambassador Pretiosi, Italian rep
reSentative in Vienna.
Count Stephen Bethlen de
Bethlen, former prime minister
of Hungary, arrived in Vienna
and hurried on to the lodge.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
RObinsOn's Trail
Found in Alabama

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 26
U.N.S0.-The cold, month-ol6
trail of the fugitive Tommy
Robinson, jr., Nashville youth
who kidnapped Mrs. Alice Speed
Stoll, Louisville, KY, society ma.
tron and successfully eluded the
famed Department of Justice
after collecting $4,000 ransom.
blew hot today.
Two youths of Huntsville,
Ala, hitchhiking, told police they
were picked up by a motorist
Saturday they are certain was
the missing crackpot abductor.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
Maxwell Elected
By Business Men

ELKINS, w. Va, Nov. 26 (Spe.
ciaD The following officers were
elected Saturday by the Elkins
Business Mems Association: Pres
ident. Claude w. Maxwell, vice
president, the Rev. DR.. Frederick
H. Barron; treasurer, D. A. Earle:
secretary, L. L. Cook; assistant
secretary. Miss Virginia Patter.
son: directors, DR.. Frederick H.
Barron, Ralph Darden, A. Spates
Brady, G. H. Dornblazer, H. B.
Martin, D. A. Earle, Claude w.
Maxwell, John B. Wilt and w. g.
Whitman.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
ANTARCTICA

LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica,
Nov. rs IN.S0.-The United
States today possessed 100000
square miles more territory, as
the result of Rear Admiral Rich
ard E. Byrd'S latest flight over
ice-covered Antarctica.
Marie Byrd Land. he discovered,
extends unbrokenly to the South
Pole. An earlier conclusion that
the Antarctic continent was
divided by Strait was reversed.
The seven hour flight included
one landing beside a tractor
party.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
MIR. HEARST on
Communism
And
Fuscisn1


UariOus publications expressing his UieUs on
communism and fascism. Mr.. HeGrsfs UielOs
1Uere PROMPTED by the reported plan OF "FGScLSt
plot" in the United States.
To the Managing Editors of HI Hearst Newspapers:
TDO not think there is any actual Fascist
movement in the United States AS YET.
When we magnify these so-called Fascist
plots, we are barking at knot (as the frontiers
men said), when there is real coon up neigh
boring tree.
The real "coon" is the Communist development;
and there will never be a genuine Fascist move
ment in this country until COMMUNISM COM
PELS 1T.
The menace of communism is what developed
fascism in Europe. There was no other cause for
it-no other reason for it.
Fascism is definitely movement to oppose and
offset communism, and so prevent the least capable
and the least creditable classes from getting con-
troll of government.
Fascsm will only come into existence in the
United States when such movement becomes
really necessary for the prevention of communism.
We must not let it become necessary We must
not allow the Communists to get control of the
machinery of government, and give our people
government based on class prejudice fortified by
violence.
THE proIetariat, as defined by the dictionary,
was the lowest order Of citizenship in Rome.
It was composed of the citizens without prop
erty of any kind; and the reason they had no prop
erty was because they had the lowest intelligence,
the least industry, and the least thrift
The proetariat today is the body of citizenship
least able to manage their own affairs and conse-
quenty least able to manage the nations affairs.
This class should be the care and concern of gov
ernment, but government should not be the peculiar
concern of this class.
The communistc party today is largely COM
posed of agitators with the greed for power, posi-
tion and property but without the competence to
acquire them except by criminal violence and GER
tainly without the ability or the will to exercise
them for the general benefit
The Communist policy is to substitute plunder
for labor.
WE Americans do not want to be governed
w unjustly and incompetenty by selfish class
who have not the ability nor the desire to govern
wisely and impartialy.
We do not want to have to resort to Fascist
movement in order to prevent such misgovern-
nent.
We do not want class government of ANY
KIND.
We want MASS government
We want government which will care capably
and conscentiousy for the interests of all classes
Communism as actually in operation is govern
ment by class, for class
Fascism is government by an opposing class.
American democracy is government by all the
people, expressed through the will of the majority
Let us preserve democracy which is Just to all.
Let us be alert to the dire menace of communism
which, as Lenin defines it, is nothing else than
power based upon force and limited by nothing
by no kind of law, and by absolutely no rule"
And let US realize that there is no danger of
fascism as long as there is NO DANGER OF
COMMUNISM
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
QES AND MOFFET SQUARNG AWAY FOR FIGHT TO END
WORLD
NEWS
FRANCE

PARIS, Nov. 26 Q.N.S0.-The
French minister Of air has given
permission to the German engi-
neer, Gerhard Fucker, to fire his
postal rocket from Calais to Dover.
20 miles across the English Chan.
mel. The rocket will carry a bag
which contains 10000 letters and
it is propelled by explosives. A
parachute carries the mail to land.
JAPAN
KOKURA, Japan. Nov. 26
G.N.SO Babe Ruth obliged a.
packed stadium of delighted fans
with another home run today
as the American transformers
beat a japanese team 8 to !.
Averill also hit a homQ.
The Americans left late today
for Tokyo, and will play two
games in nearby towns before
leaving for Shanghai December z.
TOKYO, Nov. 26 GNs0.
Japan's two opposing political
parties today reached an agree
ment "for cooperation in the ma
tional emergency"
While the definite object of the
unusual union between the Seiyu-
kai and Minseito parties was not
disclosed, it was believed to be a
logical result of Japan'S isola-
zionist policy as exemplified by
her intention to denounce the
Washington naval treaty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
CHAPTER FORTY-FOUR

A FEW hours earlier they had
n talked in more friendly fashion
than ever before. Now that was
changed. and Juliet France thought
she knew the reason.
Perhaps" she said quickly, I
shouldn't stay. Perhaps it would be
better if I didn't"
I'm sOrry,4 Bannister apologized.
7 didn't mean what I said to sound
the way it did. I didn't mean TO be
rude It's only that it might be
easier for you If YOU went with
your sister and brother-in-law"
I won't do that" she told him.
I'll see this through to the finish. 3"
There was silence for several mo-
mentS. Juliet leaned back, resting
one arm on the piano She had
never looked lOvelier and Bannister
had never seemed less aware Of it.
I don't know what Ebert told
you. the girl said slowly. But I do
know himl I hope you don't think
I've done anything too foolish"
Not at all" he assured her.
DAA IL N4oAA AA4E u AAAA AAC AAAAs
think she had been foolish. He
couldn't for the life Of him under
stand how a girl like Juliet France
could let herself become involved in
a Irritation with Tracy King.
I'D like to tell you about it" she
said. only I don't suppose it makes
any difference now.
No, of course. it didn't make any
difference. Not the slightest.
BanniSter said. If I we're you I
wouldn't think any more about it. ="
Her fingers touched the piano
keys. She played a few notes of
the oriental love song she had sung
one evening before. DO you like
that2" she asked.
Very much"
She played the melody. began
singing softly when she came TO
the chorus. When she glanced
around again he was reading the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
CHAPTER FORTY-THREE Con
tinuedD

CHAPTER FORTY-THREE Con
tinued)
ID laughed And row
ID he hated it," he said. Poor
Jordani By the way. where Is hep
Hes gone Kate Hewlett told
him crisply. I told him 20 report
20 Chief Henley that We didn't need
any more policemen around here
and II he sent out another one 10
complain 70 the mayor. The man
Just sort Of gulped and said, Yes,
ma'am.' and made for the door.
Aunt Kate. you should have been
a policeman YOURSELF
Well. I think I could make a
better job Of il than some Of them
we've got around"
Juliet said. Don't let him tease
you. Mrs. Hewlett You're the
sweetest person I've ever met-and
the kindest"
Kate Hewlett shrugged of the
compliment. Well" she said, I try
20 use the common sense the good
Lord gave ne. So that was your
sister. was 10. Juliet2 Pretty little
thing Not as pretty as you are
though. Is she older?"
Yes. TWO years. Helen was mar
ried when she was 10"
7 can't say took 70 her hus-
band much. Oh. I could see how
he'd want you 70 come home. 1
don't blame him for that. But he
didn't need 70 talk 70 you the way
he did"
Ebert likes 70 have his own
way Juliet told her. of course
he works hard and he's been very
successful as a lawyer But he does
take himself terribly seriously! 1
don't think he's ever really approved
OF me"
We'll. I wouldn't worry about
that. Do you suppose he'll be out
here tomorrow morning.
I'm afraid so But Ebert won't
stay long. When any one refuses
to do as he SAYS he doesn't waste
much time on them"
II was an hour later that Ban
mister entered the living-rOOm and
found Juliet alone. She was sitting
at the piano. but turned away from
the keyboard. She looked up,
smiling.
Well" she asked. ARE you glad
I'm going 10 stay2"
why. yes. he said stiffly, IF
that's what you want to do"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
TO Be Continued

Before farmers began using Bor-
deauX spray or dust on their pota-
toes. says a University of New
Hampshire agriculturist. the losses
late blight sometimes costs rs per
cent of a crop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
% I! UN \ NO. \ BOND B!

evening newspaper, apparently Cd
livious TO everything else.
What's in the paper2' she asked.
Nothing much. They've had a
bad storm on the east coast. And
another pair Of movie stars are
getting a divorce"
over the newspaper only the top
~ Bannister's head was visible.
The girl waited for him TO con-
tinue. but he did not. Suddenly she
got TO her feet.
7 think I'll go to my room" she
said, and disappeared.
DANNISTER put down the news
- paper and stared at the fire.
He thought, I've made mess Of
everything. I don't know any more
about who killed Tracy King than
I did the day I heard he'd been
murdered. What did I ever get into
this for?"
He knew the answer, though he
refused to recognize it. He had gone
into it because he was interested in
Juliet France.
He looked across the room where
she had sat. Did she expect him TO
listen to the songs she had sung to
Tracy King?
Irritably he got to his feet and
walked to a window, looking out.
His aunt. coming into the room,
asked, Where's Juliet?"
I think she went upstairs"
Mrs. Hewlett picked up her knit
ting basket.
Her nephew paused in the door
way. I'm going out" he said. BE
back in an hour or so"
But it was later than that when
he returned. Head down, his coat
collar turned up about his neck,
Bannister strobe along the dark,
cold streets. He gave no thought to
the direction he took, passed build
ings without seeing them.
He walked rapidly but the tor
menting thoughts pursued him.
You've made a fool of yourself"
they informed him. You've pre-
tended you were trying to solve a
murder when all the time it was the
girl you were interested in. Well,
you know the truth about her at
last. She's like the rest-vain, silly,
empty headed. Why, you couldn't
be in love with a girl like that"
TN love? All, but he was. Ban
Il mister knew it now He knew he
had been in love with her almost
from the first, only he had been
too blind to realize it. Because
Adele Allen had hurt his pride he
had believed himself broken-heart-
ed. He had never loved Adele
really. That was clear to him, too,
now.
No. he wasn't in love with Adele.
Her place had been taken by a
slender girl with spun-gold hair
and gray eyes.
And a girl" the imps Of torment
reminded him, who carried on a
cheap affair With Tracy King"
When Bannister reached his aunt's
home the house was quiet and only
single light was burning. He fas-
tened the door for the night and
went upstairs to his room. a
At breakfast he and Juliet France
scarcely spoke to each other. It
was the same during the evening
meal and again the next morning.
His aunt tried to question him
David" she said, aren't you feel
ing well?"
Why. yes. I'm all right"
Well, you don't look it. And
you barely touched your food. Why
don't you stop in and see DR.. Por-
ter on your way downtown"
Aunt Kate, there's no reason for
me to see a doctorl I'm perfectly
all right, I tell you"
Kate Hewlett eyed him shrewdly
We'll, maybe. But if you don't eat
more this evening I'll know some
things wrong"
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17

AS the lion turned toward her, La realized
what had happened. The lion had been stalk
ing her. and seeing leopard about to seize his
prey, he had leaped to battle in its defense. She
had been saved but only to fall victim immediate
" to a more terrible beast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
BY Williams


But all this La Of Opar did not know, for she
had not yet recognized Jad-ba-ja. She still meant
to fight, yet there was something in the lions at
titude she could not understand. He was not
charging-he merely walking toward her!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17

She wondered why the lion did not charge.
She did not know that within that little brain
her scent had aroused the memory Of another
day, when Tarzan had lain bound upon the sac
rificial altar of Opar with Jad-bal-ja, the golden
lion standing guard above him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17

woman had come, this same woman and
Tarzan, his master, had told him not to harm her,
and she had approached and cut the bonds that
secured him Jad-bal-ja remembered, too, that
if he was not to harm her, then nothing must
harm her.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-07
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Corner Simonton at Eaton Street
Geo. E. Summers, Pastor
Sunday School opens at 9:45
o'clock under the leadership OF
Gerald Saunders, superintendent.
Each department meets in its own
assembly room.
Worship services at II a. m. and
8 p. m.
The sermon topic for the
morning win be "The Changeless
Christ" and that for the evening,
"Changeless or Reliable Dis
ciples." Both sermons by the
pastor.
At the morning service the
choir will render. Abiding in His
Love" and at the evening service,
Praise. Honor and Glory"
Young Peoples meeting at z
o'clock. led by Gerald Saunders.
Mid-week prayer service on
Wednesday evening a, s o'clock.
Choir rehearsal on Friday eve
ming at 7;IS o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-07
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

Corner Of White and Washington
Streets
John C. Gekeler, Pastor
Sunday school at 10, o'clock.
A. C. Elgin, superintendent.
Morning worship at IL o'clock.
Topic: "Coworkers With God"
/. Young Peoples Devotional at
7:15 o'clock. led by Anna Whit
marsh.
Evening worship at 8 o'clock.
At this service Mr.. Gekeler will
begin a series of four sermons on
Famous Women of the Old Tes.
lament" the characters studied
being Miriam. a Prophecies; Ruth,
the Moabitess: Esther (the Hero.
inc; Abigail, the Capable.
At the mid-week Bible study
hour at 7:30 o'clock, the first OF
a group of studies on the Holy
Spirit will be given on the Old
Testament teaching concerning
the Holy Spirit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-07
VISITOR ELATED
OVER STAY HERE
MRS. N. J. RoUNTREE LEAVES
FOR HOME IN CHARLES
TON, S. c.

Mrs. N. j. Aountree, who conf
pleted a vacation of three weeks
in Key West yesterday and left
for her home in Charleston, S. c.,
had only praise for Key West and
Key Westers.
Here but few hours before
she began to make friends, Mrs.
Rountree said she had a most de-
lightful stay, had made a host of
friends who did all possible to
make her Key West visit one to be
long remembered.
Mrs. Rountree was impressed
by the general hospitality of the
people she met and the evidences
of good will to be seen on every
hand. The climate of Key West,
she said, is simply wonderful.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-07
FLEMING STREET METHODIST
CHURCH

Cor. Fleming and William Streets
Shuler Peele, Pastor
Church school begins at 9:45 a
M, with w. N. Knowles, general
superintendent. in charge.
Morning worship begins at II
O'Clock. Sermon subject: "Wait. >
Junior league meets at $3.50 p.
m.
Senior Epworth League meets
at z p. m. Norman Lowe, presi-
dent. 81 s
Evening worship service begin
ming at s p. m. There will be in
stallation of officers of the Hi Y
Club at this service, This is a
high school organization working
under the Young Mems Christian
Association (YMCA). This will
be a very beautiful and inspira-
tional service and many high
school students are expected to
be in attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-07
LEY MEMORIAL "a. e. CHURCH.
SOUTH

Cor. Georgia st. and Division st.
Rev. w. J. Martin, Pastor
Church school. 9:45 a. m. Ed r.
Curry, superintendent.
Morning worship service, II
o'clock. Sermon subject: "The
Power of Influence"
Junior Epworth League at 4 p.
m.
The Young Peoples Department
meets at z p. m.
Evening worship service at 8
o'clock. Sermon subject: "Re-
jecting Christ"
Mrs. j. r. Adams, church plan
list.
Special music by choir for all
services.
Miss ALICE Curry, choir director.
Prayer and praise service each
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Church choir practice, Wednes-
day evening after prayer service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-07
INSURANCE UNIT
Goes TO MIAMI
HEADED BY o. S. LONG, MAN,
ACER OF PENlNSuLAR
LIFE COMPANY

o. S. Long. manager of the
reninsular Life Insurance com
pany, Mrs. Long. and all employees
of the company in Key West. left
yesterday to spend a weekend in
Miami and meet with ether en-.
pleyes who are assembling there,
including those of Miami and West
Palm Beach.
Others in the party besides AFR.
and Mrs. Long are Snperinten-
dent and Mrs, Emil Sweeting,
Cashier Miss Nellie Louise Russell
and Agents Percy NJ. Roberts. ],
n, Varela. Bradley Sweetiag. Hen
~ Russell. Glenwood Sweeting.
Carroll Bethel and Raymond Del.
gado,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-07
:: SOCIETY ::
Flower ShoW Proves To Be
Very Educational In Addition
To It's Interesting Features

/, sistance of members of the Wom
ans Club and Mrs. Calvin Bent
ley, made it success, requested
them to serve.
This list of judges includes the
names of some of the most widely
known people in the United States
and foreign countries. Consul Gen
eral Carlton C. Hurst, who has
served in nine foreign countries
Mrs. j. J. Jepson, sister of Err
nest Hemingway, Key West au.
thor.
Juan Dos Passos, writer of a
number of volumes of prose and
verse, and Mrs. Dos Passos. Mrs.
Calvin Bentley, universally known
horticulturist and botanist, who
came especially to assist Mrs.
Kirke in making the arrangements
and enthusing the people of the
city. Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Bunty,
and Mrs. Candy Chambers, all Of
whom have beautiful gardens.
Opened By Admiral Freeman
From the moment the show was
officially opened, a o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon by Admiral C. S.
Freeman, U. S. N, until the clos
ing hour last night, the public IL
brary ROOMS were thronged with
visitors to the city and local folk.
Many of these returned each day
to see the many flowers which
were from time to time added to
the displays.
Through the thoughtfulness of
Mrs. Kirke all school children in
Key West were afforded the OPP
portunity to witness the displays.
The classes vent under the super
vision of teachers and heads of
departments.
As each class was passing from
the building the pupils were
grouped in front of Mrs. Kirke
and heard an intimate talk on san
itation, cleanliness and beautifi-
cation, which Mrs. Kirke believes
will be guiding thought to
strengthen the lives of the future
men and women of Key West and
lead them to aiding in making Key
West what it should be-the most
beautiful and attractive city in the
United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-07
Tuo Couples Wed
Here Recently

Thursday evening 2 o'clock in
the residence of Judge Hugh Gum
at the corner of Whitehead and
Fleming street. Eugene Albury
and Mrs. Edna Lightbourne were
joined in matrimony, the judge
presiding.
Only the necessary witnesses
and a few friends of the high con-
tracing parties were present.
Yesterday afternoon 5 o'clock,
in the office of the Judge, Miss
Amelia Daisy Hyde became the
bride of Ralph Camus. Judge
Gum offieiated. Members of the
families, and friends, were pres
ent.