davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-15

Success comes in cans" failures in
Carts. suggests the Canadian News
paper association
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-15

Men came out of the struggle in 1918
less equal than before it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-15
You and Your
Nations Affairs
copyright Sir Star ServiceJ
HOw's Business?
(COpyrighf Sir Star SerpiceD
By JAMES. S. THOMAS
President, CiarksOn College of Technology

After the 'preliminaries" are over.
nearly every man you meet today
will ask, We'll. how do you find bust
ness?" The other day a man made
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-15

Experience is rarely valued by those
who need il most.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-15

Work is progressing on the new
Cuban Club stadium which will
be an annex to the club building
at the corner of Virginia and Du-
val streets. Arthur Armayor is
the contractor and is on the job
every working minute. He says he
will have the structure complete
within month or at the most six
weeks. Building and equipping the
stadium will cost, it, is said, APP
proximately $4,000. 1t will be a
valuable asset to the city and an
ornament to the part OF the city
in which it is located.
Key West society was we'll re-
presented last night at the initial
opening of the Key West Country
Club. With its president. Robert
Spottswood, and the executive
committee officiating as hosts the
affair went on in most success
full manner. The club was attrac-
lively decorated with flags and
flowers and presented an appear
ance of tropical charm and
beauty. Miss Irene Reynolds
Sweetheart of The Air" well
known to radio fans sang several
selections. Miss Hansen danced
charmingly. Miss R. T. Vertuen
OF Tampa, sang several numbers.
j. Otto Krchheiner, chairman
OF the board of county commits
siOners will leave this evening
over the East Coast for TallahaS-
see to attend the conference OF
chairman Of boards from different
sections of the state. The meeting
is to be held to determine the
location of the Tamiami Trail and
was called by Fons Halfway
state road commissioner. From
Tallahassee Mr.. Kirchheiner will
go to Vero Beach to attend the
conference Of representatives
from East Coast cities and it is
expected that every city on the !
cast coast will be represented.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-15

Editorial comment: The Ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
SnoWStorm Hits Nation
BY United Press


A swirling snowstorm swept over
the Midwest and whirled toward the
Atlantic seaboard today grounding
airplanes and blocking many high
ways.
North Central states were blan-
keted with snow. Northwestern Iowa
reported the heaviest snowfall in a
decade. Wisconsin country roads
were impossible. Kansas and Mis-
souri, felt the effects of the storm
yesterday as it moved rapidly to-
ward the East.
Pushed by strong winds, the storm
struck Chicago last night and was
expected to leave six inches of snow
on the ground. All available WPA
and PWA workers were notified to
report for snow removal duty.
High waves dashed ice-packed
Lake Michigan harbors. At Ken
osha, Wis, the fishing tug Cheerio
with a crew of four aboard, rode out
the gale outside the harbor when
ice chunks prevented landing.
Eight inches of snow fell at New
ark, O., the. heaviest fall in that
section in many years.
Both east and west airplanes were
grounded at Chicago because of
snow-covered landing fields in both
directions. Plane service continued
between Cleveland and Newark, N.
j., during the night, but was ex-
pected to stop when the full fury CT
the storm hit that area.
A bitter cold wave was expected
to follow the storm across the coun-
try. Forecaster j. r. Lloyd in Chi
cago predicted zero temperatures by
tomorrow morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
COLD WAVE IS
FORECAST HERE
Drop to as Low as 10 Above
Is Predicted by
Bureau.

A sharp cold wave that may take
temperatures down as low as 20
above zero tonight is predicted for
the weekend by the Weather Blu
reau.
The temperature dropped five de-
grees between Z and 8 this morning,
and continued falling may create a
new ice hazard in the city's streets.
Some quirk of winds and clouds
saved indianapolis last night from
a heavy snow that blanketed the
rest of the Middle West and was to
have put four or more inches of
snow here.
Instead, all the precipitation was
a drizzle early last night which
froze upon hitting snow and streets
and formed a crust over the snow
and a hazardous sheet of ice over
the streets. In all but IL inch fell.
The storm has passed, however,
and fair weather is predicted for to-
night and tomorrow. Meanwhile,
the streets have been put into good
condition and barring a freeze to-
day there will be none but the or
binary traffic dangers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
ROW MAY END
PROBE OF ARMS A
TWo-Year Senate Inquiry
Thought Halted by
Wilson Dispute.
BY United Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-The
two-year Senate investigation into
wartime activities of American mu-
nitions makers and financiers ap-
peared today to have ended in a
bitter row involving former Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson.
Chairman Gerald P. Nye of the
Munitions Committee revealed only
$500 was left of a $125,000 appro-
priation. Senator Carter Glass 3D.,
Va.), chairman of the Senate APP
preparations Committee, declared
that mot another dollar will I vote
to that Munitions committee"
Revelation that the committee
virtually had exhausted its funds
came in the midst of an inquiry
into financial transactions between
j. P. Morgan & Co., New York
bankers, and the allies prior to the
United States entrance into the
war.
The inquiry was recessed over the
weekend, but it was doubtful it
ever would be resumed. j. P. Nor
gan and his partner, Thomas La
mont, have defended heavy loans to
the allies and denied that these in
fluenced this country's entrance into
the war.
Nye said, however, that he ex-
pected to continue the hearing for
Is days, resuming next Thursday,
when the Morgan partners are
Turn to Page Three)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
The Battle

Tech was to oppose Manual
and Washington faced Short
ridge in semi-final games of
the city public high school
basketball tourney at the Tech
gym this afternoon. The win
ners are to meet tonight at
$50 for the championship.
Shortridge gained the
bracket opposite Washington's
defending champions by edg-
ing out Broad Ripple in a
thrilling game on the East
Side court last night, % to %.
The Blue Devils staged a swift
rally in the final quarter after
trailing as the period began,
IA to 10.
The tourney program was to
begin this afternoon at 1
o'clock with a reserve game
between Manual and Short
ridge B teams. The Tech
Manual contest was scheduled
for 2, with Shortridge and
Washington following at 8.
A titular reserve game be-
tween Washington seconds
and the winner of the after
noon B game is to precede the
feature fray tonight at 7::30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
.FRE|CHTER- RAMMED
BY Liner IN FOG
Crew Believed in No Danger
Off Florida Coast.
BIZ United Press


JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 49,
The tug Three Friends stood by
today awaiting daylight before be-
ginning salvage work on the British
freighter Welcombe, which foun-
dered near the mouth of the St.
Johns River last night after being
rammed amidships by the Clyde
Mallory liner Cherokee.
The Welcombe, bound for Japan,
was lying at anchor when the 1896
ton Cherokee, feeling its way down.
stream through a dense fog, struck
it.
It's hull ripped open by the col
lision, the freighter settled and
rested on the river bed. The ships
superstructure remained above
water, and its crew was believed in
no imminent oanger. None was
hurt.
The Cherokee, with 12l passengers
and crew of 100 aboard, damaged
its DOW and was beached as a
safety precaution. No attempt was
made last night to remove the pas
sengers.
Capt. j. Snaith OF the Welcombe,
and Capt Davidson, master of the
Cherokee, both informed the coast
guard base here that there was no
immediate danger.
No estimate of the damage could
be made last night.
The Cherokee is in coastwise
passenger service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Storm Hits Pittsburgh


PITTSBURGH, Jan. ia freak
winter cloudburst, accompanied by
brilliant electrical display and
crashing thunder. struck Pittsburgh
at $3.50 a. m. today.
The torrential downpour turned
streets already clogged with snow
and ice into seas of slush. Sleep
ing residents, aroused by the I'M
usual thunder, called police and
newspaper office by scores, asking:
Where was the explosion?"
Colder weather for the night had
been predicted, but the heavy snow
expected turned to rain in the tenn
perature which was well above
freezing. An incoming airplane pilot
reported a temperature of SO de-
grees at 5000 feet. 1t was the clash
Of the upper warm air with the
colder air at the earth's surface
which caused the freak storm,
weather bureau attaches said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
8 WOMEN NAMED ON
JACOBY TRIAL JURY
Group Is to Be Sworn In for
Case Monday.

A jury which includes eight house.
wives is to be sworn in Monday to
try Forrest Jacoby, AL Head, John
Head and Jerry Dukes on charges
OF robbing the William H. Roberts
g. Sons dairy last August.
The jury completed in Criminal
Court late yesterday includes Mrs.
Clare Taylor, 800 E. 31st-st; Mrs.
Mary Pavey, 1890 Findley-av; Harry
E. Clark, r. r. II, Box 149, Citi-
zens Gas Utility employee; Mrs. Lo-
rene Talbot, 6404 College-av; Mrs.
Rosaline Penrose, 909 w. 23th-st;
Mrs. Hazel Hilkene, r. r. 10, Box
178; Mrs. Ida NJ. Teeters, 609 N.
Wallace-st; Mrs. Henrietta jackson,
r. R. IL, Box SO M; Thomas Pearson,
1909 Woodlawn-av, Indiana Bell
Telephone Co. emp,oye: James e.
Tackett, 822 N. Dearborn-st, ma
chinist; Howard r. Keller of Cum
berland, painter, and Mrs. Edna E.
Keister, r. r. 10, Box 209.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
F. D. r. LEAVES WHITE
HOUSE FOR TWO DATES
President to Speak in Newark To-
day, New York Tomorrow.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's special train,
bound for Newark, N. j., left
Union Station today at 10 a. m.
BU United presa

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-two
engagements-one in New Jersey
and the other in New York City
will take President Roosevelt away
from his White House desk for the
weekend.
Mr.. Roosevelt was to leave Wash
ington this morning for Newark
where he will confer with National
Emergency Council officials. Later
he will proceed to New York where
he will dedicate the new Theodore
Roosevelt memorial tomorrow
At both places the chief executive
will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
FEENEY DEFIES
CUSTER ORDER
OF MILK BOARD
Evidence
Old Ladies Settle Nothing
in Argument Over Re-
prieve of Bruno.

NN crowded street car this
" morning, two friendly old
ladies wrangled over the Haupt-
mann case.
You know, I was sort of glad
Gov. Hoffman granted that re-
prieve," one shouted to her neigh
Dor, who was slightly deaf.
ut was shameful, and you ought
not talk that way" her friend re-
piled. you ought to read the
evidence"
ooh, I read all about the trial,
but I don't think it's right to go
kill that Hauptmann.
You didn't read the evidence
the deaf old lady said sharply.
"Just the same, I don't believe
in executions" the other replied
hufily.
They changed the subject and
began talking about the soldiers
bonus and how they would ever
pay that awful big amount"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
CLAIM W|LENTz
IN ANGRY MOOD
Reports Hint Prosecutor Is
Preparing Attack on
Hoffman.
By United Press

DU OUtLCU fTGSS
TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 18.-Gov.
Harold G. Hoffman today prepared
to meet fresh onslaught of foes
while directing every resource he
could command toward the one
achievemnt that can lift him from
political desperation to dazzling
triumph-complete solution of the
Lindbergh case.
Two lines of attack on the man
who reprieved Bruno Richard
Hauptmann were forecast.
First, Atty. Gen. David T. Wilentz,
who prosecuted the convicted muir
derer of the Lindbergh baby, may
make a statement this morning
that, it was understood, will be a
bitter attack on the Governor for
issuing what he believes is an il
legal reprieve.
Governor Is Threatened
Second. impeachment plans con-
tinued in the Legislature, although
action may be delayed until after a
final decision on whether a tax
payer will start court proceedings
to have the reprieve declared illegal.
Such action might be the basis for
impeachment, one prominent legis-
lator said.
But greatest interest ceftered ON
developments in the drive of Gov.
Hoffmarl-who has received half a
dozen death threats as well as many
letters of praise-to reopen every
doubtful phase of the crime of the
century in an effort to bring about
Turn to Page Three)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
BOY DIES, S ADULTS
HURT in COLLISION
Child, T., Victim of Crash
Near Bedford.
By United Press

By United Press
BEDFORD, Ind, Jan. ia
small child was killed and six per-
sons were injured seriously in a
head-on automobile collision on
State Rd. 81 near here early today.
Louis B. Reath, 41a-year -old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Reath, was
the victim.
Reath, So, driver of one of the
automobiles, received brain con-
cussion, ana his wife, Mary, q, re-
ceived head injuries in the crash.
Carl Chitwood, Is, Bloomington,
driver of the other machine, was
lacerated about the head.
Three other persons riding in
Chitwood's car were injured, in
Guiding Kenneth Adair, %, Dayton,
O., broken leg; and Carl Wendt,
%, Minneapolis, Mimi, and John
Johnson, 81, Underwood, Mich, face
decorations.
The accident occurred when Reath
drove his e:;tonlobile on to State
Rd. 81 from a side road into the
path of Chitwood's machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
ABANDON CRASH PROBE
Airline Officials to Continue Own
Investigation.
By United Press


MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 18.-Of1-
cial investigators Of the crash of an
American Airlines luxury liner that
killed II persons abandoned their
inquiry today without having gained
an inkling of the catastrophe's
cause.
The investigation was not off,
cially closed, and American Airlines
officials will continue their own in
quiry, but agreement was unanimous
that probably no one ever will
know why the transcontinental ship,
leaving Memphis in apparently per-
feet condition Tuesday night,
plunged into the ground half an
hour later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Administrator for Marion
County Refuses to
Resign Post.
DEMANDS OPEN HEARING
Local Committee Is Also
Fired; Charles Daley
Given Duties.
BY JOE COLLIER

AL G. Feeney today awaited
notice that the State Milk
Control Board has dismissed
him as milk administrator for
the Indianapolis shed upon re-
quest of the local milk COM
mittee.
Mr.. Feeney refused late yesterday
to resign when asked to do so by
Lieut.. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend,
a member of. the board, and de-
manded that formal charges be
placed against him and that they
be prosecuted at public hearing.
Mr.. Townsend would give no other
reason for the state boards action
in dismissing Mr.. Feeney than that
alton between Mr.. Fecney and the
state board.
At the same time that the state
board voted, on request of the local
committee, to dismiss Mr. Feeney, it
also voted to ask the resignation of
the local committee, Mr.. Townsend
announcing that until a new local
committee can be elected and a new
administrator selected, Charles
Daley, attorney for the state board,
will act as administrator.
This brings the turbulent milk
marketing situation in Indianapolis
to new crisis, but one that Mr..
Feeney says he had anticipated.
Wants Money Returned
For several months, according to
Mr.. Feeney, he has tried to get the
state board to return several thou
sand dollars to unorganized produc-
ers of the area. The money has ,ac-
cumulated, he said, because, shortly
after he took Office, he reduced from
49, cents hundredweight to cents
a hundredweight the fee the unor-
gained producers are charged for
having their milk checked and
weighed at distributing plants, and
for maintaining records on which
payments are made.
This checking is done by the In
dianapolis Dairymen Cooperative.
a marketing cooperative of produc-
ers managed by Carl Hedges, and
the indianapolis Dairy Producers
Council, another cooperative, man
aged by j. D. Littleton.
These co-operatives hold con-
tracts with the state board for per-
forming this service for the unor-
ganized, or member, producers
and 31a cents a hundredweight is
taken out of unorganized producers
earnings to pay for the service.
Opposed by Hedges
However, when Mr.. Feeney re-
duced the fee to 2 cents hundred
weight, IL cents hundredweight
was put in special fund that Mr.
Feeney has asked the state board to
return.
Mr.. Hedges, whose cooperative
charges its members 81 cents a
hundredweight. opposed this return
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
LEADING ISSUES DIP
IN IRREGULAR TRADE
Bonds, Foreign Exchange
Also Mixed.
By United Press

Dy CHbttU IftSS
NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Stocks
opened irregular in a narrow range
Today with trading moderately ac-
tive. Most of the leading issues de-
clined fractions to point. Bonds,
cotton and foreign exchange also
were mixed.
Among the leading stocks, Ameri-
can Can opened at 1904, off q;
Western Union rs, off /; Union
Pacific lit, off u; Loew's SOS, off
u; Consolidated Gas 1914, off Il;
U. S. Steel 4S, off Il; U. S. Smelling
871a, off Il; Chrysler 871a, off Il;
General Motors 54A, off u, and
North American 28A, off %.
Gold mining issues made small
gains, while silvers were barely
steady and coppers eased slightly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
kIPL|NG MAY
Be BURIED IN
WESTMINSTER
Action Would Be BeIated
Official Recognition
of His Work.
(Eipling's Life Story, Page One,
Second SectiOn)

>
Second Section)
By United Press
LONDON, Jan. 18.-MeSsages of
coincidence on the death of Rud-
yard Kipling poured into London
today from all over the empire he
loved, and of whose real nature he
first made many Britons conscious.
The body of the poet-novelist-his-
torian was taken this morning from
the bed in Middlesex Hospital where
he died to the hospital chapel.
1t was said authoritiatively that
it would be cremated in Difference
to his own wish. Mrs. Kipling, it
was said, decided to observe his de-
sire after consulting DR.. A. E. Webb
johnson, Kipling's chief surgeon,
this morning.
Kipling's body lay before the altar
of the hospital chapel, between the
choir stalls.
Nation May Honor Ashes
Friends believed that his ashes
might be honored with burial in
Westminster Abbey in belated Off
cial recognition of his position as
voice of an empire, whose cadences
marched around the world to the
rhythm of the feet of his immortal
British Tommy.
Kipling died at 1910 a. m. today.
His widow, the former Caroline
Starr Baleister of Vermont, held his
hand. Beside her was their oaugh-
ter, Mrs. Elsie cambridge.
The body lay all night on the
death bed, with bouquet of flowers
on nearby table. Mrs. Kipling and
Mrs. cambridge, weeping and ex-
hausted after an almost unbroken
"a hours OF prayer at his bedside,
slept fitfully in nearby rooms.
Death Came Suddenly
Though Kipling was conceded to
have almost no chance Of recovery,
his death came suddenly and was
not expected. His condition had
been stationary for several hours.
Continuous administrations of oxy-
gen and carbon dioxide had been
given him, and he slept restfully at
intervals.
HE put up a hard fight" said
DR.. Webb Johnson, who operated on
him Monday for a perforated gas
trio ulcer. "He was conscious al
most until the moment of death.
His spirit was excellent throughout.
Suddenly his heart-in fact his
whole body-seemed to collapse"
He died in 10 minutes. DR.. Webb
johnson had barely time to call Mrs.
Kipling and Mrs. cambridge, who
had left the room for a few min
utes. Kipling did not speak, but he
seemed to recognize them.
Sons Death Great Shock
Kipling was 70. He had lived in
seclusion at his little estate near
Burwash for many years. He was
shocked beyond real recovery by the
death of his only son, who died in
the World War fighting at the front
with the Irish Guards. Kiplings last
work of Importance was his "The
Irish Guards in the World War;" a
memorial to his son, which he edited
in two volumes in 1928.
His distinctions were many. They
included the Nobel prize for liter
allure in 1907. But he was denied the
greatest honor that may be paid a
British poetic be made poet ,au-
reate. It was always said that he
was passed over because Of his ref
erence to 1.-THE Wilder of Windsor
the late Queen Victorian one Of
his poems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
SENATE CALLS
UP BONUS FOR
FINAL ACTION
Thomas Amendment Only
Barrier to Speedy
Adoption.
HIT IS EVOLUTIONARY
0kIahoman Denies It; Says
Bond Plan Will Cost
Four Billions.
HIT IS EVOLUTIONARY

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. ia test
on imitation was the only hurdle re-
naming today in the path OF
prompt Senate enactment of the
baby bond" bonus bill.
Passage of the measure before
nightfall was anticipated as the
Senate, in its first Saturday meet
ing of the session, clamped a limit
on debate.
The imitation fight centered
around an amendment proposed by
Senator Elmer Thomas 3D., Okla.)
1t was expected to be rejected as
soon as a vote could be reached.
Denies Imitation Angle
Senator Thomas said during de-
bate that his amendment should
not be considered as infationary
but rather as an orderly expansion
of currency within the range
afforded by surplus gold and silver
He proposes issuance of about
$2,000,000,000 in new money with
which to pay the bonus, rather than
use of bonds as in the Senate SUBJ
stitute for the bill passed by the
House last week.
The bond plan, Mr.. Thomas con-
tended, would in the end cost about
$4,000, 000, 900, because of the interest
that would be paid over a nine-year
period.
A Senate survey on the eve of the
vote showed there would be only
a scattering of ballots against the
bill when it is brought to final pas
sage.
So Democrats in Favor
The situation was as follows:
For the bill (69).
DEMOCRATS (52) - Adams,
Bachman, Bailey, Bankhead, Bark
ley, Bilbo, Black, Bone, Bulow,
Byrnes, Caraway, Chavez, Clark,
Copeland, Costigan, Dieterich,
Donahey, Duffy, George, Guffey,
Harrison, Hatch, Holt, Lewis, sLo-
gan, Maloney, McAdoo, McCarran,
McGill, Mcclellan, Minton, Moore,
Murphy, Murray, Nicely, Overton,
Pittman, Pope, Reynolds, Robinson,
Russell, Schwellenbach, Sheppard
Smith, Thomas of Okla, Thomas OF
Utah, Tramrlel, Truman, VanNuys,
Wagner, Walsh, Wheeler.
REPUBLICANS Ga = Barbour.
Borah, Ca.pper, Carey, Davis, Dick
inson, Frazier, Gibson, McNary,
Norbeck, Norris, Nye, Steiwer,
White.
FARMER-LABoR co Benson
Shipstead.
PROGRESSIVE 'O-LaFollette.
Is to Oppose Bill
Against the bill (13).
DEMOCRATS O-Burke, Byrd
Connally, Fletcher, Gerry, Glass
King.
REPUBLICANS co = Couzens
Hale, Hastings, Keyes, Townsend
Vandenberg
Undecided co..
DEMOCRATS CD Ashurs t
Brown, Buckley, Hayden, Lonergan
O'Mahoney, Radcliffe.
REPUBLICANS (2)-Austin, John
son.
Out of Town-Metcalf, Tydings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Robbery Suspect Returned Here

Neal Ware, Is, Negro, was re-
turned here from Columbus, o., last
night By indianapolis police. He
was arrested on grand jury capias
and charged with robbery and
grand larceny. He is an alleged
member OF gang of which three
other Negroes have bean arrested.