davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-11
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

1. Water and Sewerage.
e Bridges to complete Road to Main
land.
A. Nr,e Fort.
1. Hotels and Apartments
5. Bathing Pavilion.
q. Airports-Land and Sea.
z. Consolidation of County and City
Governments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-11

Men have prayed always and every
where. The ancient Egyptian papyri are
filled with forms of prayers. The Baby
lonian tablets, the ancient books of India
and of Persia. and of China, are all re-
plete with prayers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-11
WEATHER FORECAST
(TiU 3 n M Sundavl

Gill s p. M, Sunday
Key West and Vicinity: Gen.
orally fair with mild tempera-
ture tonight and Sunday; gentle
to moderate variable winds.
Florida: Fair in north, partly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-11

Camels are the only animals in the
world that move the legs of one side be-
fore moving the others. Next time you see
a camel walk. verify this geological OBJ
Servation.s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-11

Goodbye Winter; hello Summer
TimeS-UniOn. Why ignore Spring, the
most beautiful of the four seasons, in your
welcome?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-11

There is a biblical injunction: "go
to the ant thou sluggard; consider her
ways. and be wise"
The ant is a symbol Of industry
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-11

Be cheerful; it is more healthful than
to be depreSsingy disposed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-11

Europe, armed to the teeth for war,
will propably have war. When one
plays with fire it is likely he will be
burned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-11

Only two per cent of people can really
sing, music critic declares. A rather
liberal c. innate, we should say
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-11

The Russian novelist, Feodor Solo
COB, didn't help matters much when he
chose as his pen name "Kazmich Teter-
nikOv."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-11

1t might help us to love our enemies
if we would reflect that they never poster
us with unsOught advice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-11

Voltaire describes the taking of medi-
cine as putting drugs of which we know
little into our bodies of which we know
less"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-11

Women live for love more than men
do; and, according to statistics, they live
longer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-11

/ Editorial comment: The ape
like attitude of people in the mat
ter of fashions, might be used as
strong argument by the evolu-
tionistS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-11

Richard Tedder, age 20 years,
a pioneer citizen and native of
Key West, died yesterday after
noon l 80 o'clock at his home in
the rear of SIS Margaret street.
Mn. Tedder had rounded out his
three score of years and 10 more,
and passed away on the anniver-
sary of his SEVENTEEN birthday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-11

The DeMolays plan giving a
stag party this evening at the
home of Johnnie Roker, 617 Grin
nell street in celebration of the
fourth anniversary of the organi-
cation in Key West. A number of
new and novel features will be in
troduced which will afford I'M
usual interest and pleasure
throughout the evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-11

A young Cuban man by name
of Richard Gonzalez, brother in
law of Vicente Menendez. is i'll
from, it is claimed. swallowing
several poison tablets yesterday
afternoon. No reason was given
for the act. Gonzalez is reported
as having shown signs of recovery
from the effects of the poison,
following treatment which was
Immediately given by physicians.
and it is thought he has a good
chance for recovery.
The sale of the nronprtv at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-11

The sale of the property at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-11

barometer & a. m. today:
Sea level, 30.05.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-11

announced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
YOUNG MOTHER
AWARDED CHILD
Millionaire Father n-L
Loses Court Battle for
Custody of Infant.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 14.-Pretty
Ju&nita Borg, who fought her mil.
lionaire father-in-law for the right
to bring up her own son, lovingly
fondled the blond curls of her IS
months-old prize today.
The future of pink checked. roly-
poly George Marshall Borg Jr., was
left to his 19-year-old mother by a.
court order of Judge Michael Fem
berg, which not only declared her
eft" but reprimanded George w.
Borg, the grandfather, for the
"grievous error" of trying to direct
the lives of his son and the sons
wife.
Grandfather Borg, 40, and chair
man of the Borg Warner Corp,
said he was delighted" to be re-
lieved of the responsibility which
he sought in asking custody of the
child. The father, Marshall Borg,
81, said he hoped he could visit his
wife and baby.
Mrs. Borg and her husband we're
juveniles when they married. When
the baby came the grandfather gave
them six-room cottage near Della
van, Wis.
1t was then, Juanita told the
court, that she first realized the
senior Borg's Influence over her
husband.
Her husband testified he wasn't
satisfied with the way Juanita
cared for the child. The grand
father, too, was reported dissatis-
fed.
Later, young Borg came to Chi
cago to work. Juanita said she
wanted to go along. Marshall, she
said, replied, mo; father wants the
baby and you to stay in Delavan."
When the mother left sDelavan
with the baby it was to file suit for
separate maintenance. The grand
father filed a suit for writ of ha-
beas corpus, asking custody of the
child.
Judge Feinberg declared the only
point in issue was Juanita's fit
ness.
Her mother, she said, would help
care for the baby.
Judge Feinberg admitted that
the grandfather was ''indulgent."
But subsequent events show that
his efforts did not produce the best
results" he added.
MIR. Borg has lived his life and
performed his share in life" the
judge went on. "He makes a griev-
GUS mistake in raising infants. He
can not regulate these young peo-
pies lives"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
CARLO The Mysterious
L. T C4> BY ELISABETH
T7GT I|QG CIOIY Won CAUB

that he had not missed a single
detail of her appearance. When
she put him to the test, he re-
peated with absolute accuracy every
item of the outfit she had been
wearing-he even remembered the
color of her stockings!
After talking for little while
about nothing in particular he
asked her to take off her coat. She
did so, but received no further in
structions. He just helped her on
again, and asked for her telephone
number.
With that he indicated that the
audience was at an end, and Greta
staggered out, not knowing what
to make of it all. But she COM
fcrted herself with the thought of
that a busy producer like Stiller
would hardly take the telephone
number of person in whom he was
not interested.
All the same, nothing came of it
Immediately.
CTILLER'S quest for actresses to
- play in COSTA Berling" took
him to the Royal Dramatic School.
There, among the young pupils, he
found Greta Gustafsson again. He
indicated that he could make use of
Turn to Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
New LoCarno Is Goal
BIZ United Press

By tnlted Press
PARIS, March IA new Lo-
carno treaty based on British sup
port in the defense of the eastern
frontiers of France was revealed to.
day as a major goal of the French
delegation to the London confer
ence.
Although the French demand for
sanctions against Germany for its
Rhineland reoccupation has not
been relaxed. emphasis in semi
official and press quarters is con-
cerned more and more with the
linking up Of every important loose
END in the diplomatic chain OF
Frances allies.
Feeling in official French circles
is that France is making some head
way In her diplomatic duel to win
Britain over to the support of sane
tons. But the prospect of a new
Locarno which would guarantee
French security for the future offeS
more important longtime advan-
tages for France itself.
Such new Locarno would not in
clude Germany. 1t might include
Italy and Belgium, although the
main emphasis is on British partici-
patton.
The Paris press has united behind
this new Locarno with such unani-
nifty as to suggest official inspira-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
G. OF. VETERANS OF
WAR MEETING HERE
1000 Expected to Attend
2-Day Session.

World War veterans of Indiana
convened here today for the two
day session of Republican Veterans
of Indiana at the Columbia Club.
Four thousand G. o. P. veterans
are to attend, according to Thomas
B. Coulter of VincenneS, state chair
man.
The principal speaker is to be Ed
ward A. Hayes, past national COM
mander of the American Legion,
who is to speak at Englishs tomor-
row afternoon. He is to be intro
duced by v. M. Armstrong, past
state commander Of the American
Legion.
The executive and advisory COM
mittees are to meet tonight at 7
with David G. Wylie, Bloomington,
as chairman.
Mr.. Coulter is to preside at the
meeting tomorrow. Speakers are to
be Scion j. Carter, Indianapolis
Marion County chairman; Mrs. Lee
ora E. Teeter, Hagerstown; Ralph F..
Gates, Columbia City, Fourth Dis
trict chairman; Oscar A. Ahlgren,
Whiting, and James A. Raper, Bra
zil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Mural Artists Boosted by New Deal Project
BY ANTON SCHERRER

DECLINING tomorrow, Heron
ID habitues will have a chance
to see Ohio River Life" a set of
eight monumental murals de-
signed by Henrik Mayer, assist
ant to the director of the Heron
Art School. Democrats and
champions of national art
under Federal patronage will
come prepared to applaud. Others
less concerned with problems will
discover their intrinsic beauty.
Henrik Mayors murals have an
interest quite apart from their
intrinsic beauty. For one thing,
they are the result of President
Roosevelt's solicitude for Amer
lean art and artists. For another,
they are the answer to a letter
written May 9, 1888, by George
Biddle, distinguished artist who
knows how to mix paints with
social conscience.
Painter Biddle, profting by
visit to Mexico, believed that
American artists, given govern
ment support, could produce as
vital an art as had the young
sters of Mexico-and maybe, lick
the depression, to boot.
President Roosevelt liked Bid
dies letter well enough to start
the Public Works of Art Project
(PWAP). 1t was the first time
our government recognized and
admitted it's responsibility 10
American art and artists.
DWAP lasted six months, pro-
l. duced 1868 easel projects, cost
$1,312,177. It didn't uncover any,
thing worth writing home about,
but it had in it the germ of an
idea too good to lose-the idea
that artists might again be made
a functional part of society, if
they could be brought from the
periphery to the core of national
life as they once were in the
mural-minded days of the Italian
Renaissance.
That some such thought stirred
the Administration is evidenced
by the fact that PWAP was sue
ceeded by three other agencies.
Their main object has been the
mural decoration of public build
ings throughout the land. AS
part of the WPA appropriation,
100000 was set aside to employ
5000 artists for this purpose. Last
week Henrik Mayer and 1929
other artists still were at work
laying the foundations of a ma
tlonal school of mural painting.
Last week, too, the movement
had progressed sufficiently to in
dictate a trend. Henceforth, it is
certain that American mural
painting will have little to do
with symbols and morals. In
stead, it will depict workmen,
farmers, builders, postmen, po-
hcemen, acrobats, Indians, chain
gangs - anything, apparently -
except scantily dressed, torch
bearing ladies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

He was born Sept. 80, 1889 on a
farm in howard County and grad
uated from the Converse High
School in 1905. After a year at the
Marion Normal College, Mr.. Tolley
went to Indiana University where
he received an Alb. degree in 1910.
He taught school in Miami Coun-
ty and at Sweetser and later at'the
Michigan City High School.
On May 8, 1912, he married Miss
Fora F. Hazlett, Rockville. They
have three sons. The Tolly home
is now at Berkeley, Cal, where he
is director of the Giannini Founda-
ton of Agricultural Economics at
at the University of California.
Mr.. Tolley was with AAA from
its inception, but his leave of alb
sence from the California school
expired last fall and he returned
there. However, when the Su-
preme Court ruled out the AAA
programs, he was Immediately
called in to develop the new plan
by Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace.
With Mr.. Davis taking rest and
study travel tour of Europe, Mr.
Tolley has been given complete
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

that his country would stand by
France in the present crisis, it was
learned that a number of Polish
officers are now enrolled in the Ger
man war colleges.
At the same time it was learned
authoritatively that Japan has a
number IF officers in Berlin now
cooperating with the Germans on
measures CT mutual acton in case
Soviet Russia should become in
volved with Germany and Japan 81
multaneously.
Whether or not war is imminent
and most diplomats think that it is
not-observers agree that Soviet
Russia will fight two enemies at the
same time if war breaks out-Ger-
many on the western front and
Japan in the east.
Diplomats today generally agreed
that immediate war in Europe could
be discounted. They expected that
the League of Nations Council would
adopt resolution saying that Ger
many had violated treaties and let
it go at that.
Poland Between Foes
However, settlement of the pres
ent crisis would not mean, in the
view of international experts, a
permanent peace in Europe. The
Fundamental clash between the
status quo" and the expansion
st" nations will remain the same.
Examining the Eastern European
situation, informed observers an
alyze it thus:
l. Poland would prefer to remain
neutral, but being between Russia
and Germany it realizes that sooner
or later it must be brought into the
conflist on one side or the other.
2. Poland, in Hitler's last speech,
has virtually been promised possess
sion of the Polish Corridor" for an
indefinite time.
3. Poland even now, despite the
death of PilSudski, is a nation with
a passionate desire for complete in
dependence. AS much as the Poles
would deSplSe the presence OF Ger
man troops on their territory, they
fear even more an invasion by the
Russians-whose "Cossack" whips
they have not yet forgotten.
Pressure" Talk Discounted
Therefore, officials believe that
despite the friendly gesture towards
France, Poland's old ally, made by
Col. Beck, Poland still would be in
clined to side with the new
Reich" in war between it and
Russia.
American officials today discount
ed all suggestions from informal
French sources that the United
States should apply pressure on
Germany by placing an embargo on
exports to the Reich.
In the first place. it was pointed
out, under the revised neutrality
bill this country could apply en-
hargoes, affecting two countries at
war, only equally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

thirteenth to file was William S.
Hoover, Vincennes, judge of the
Knox County Circuit Court, DEM
ocrat. who seeks to succeed him
self in that Office.
Surprised by Filings
Oris Hooper, election deputy, was
a little bit amazed. He didn't ex-
pect any candidates to file on that
day of superstition.
Others filing notice were:
Charles K. Palmer. East Chicago,
Republican, First District; Eugene
B. Grove, Bedford. Democrat, for
denomination, First District, and
Albert Bjoraas, South Bend, Re-
publican. Third District, all can
6idates for Congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

John w. Richwine, Muncle, Re
publican, state Senator.
Run for Legislature
Alvah C. Moore, Elkhart, Demo-
crat; George S. Schauer, Fort
Wayne, Democrat; John S. Caprer
Jr., Star City, Democrat; Winfield
Z. Denton. Evansville, Democrat,
and William L. Burger, Vincennes,
Democrat, candidates for the In
diana House of Representatives.
Robert E. Quin. Clinton. Repub-
lican, for prosecutor, Vermillion
County; Porter D. Crowell, Kendall
vile, Republican, prosecutor; Noble
and Whitley Counties, and A. Ever
EFT Bloom, Fort Wayne, Republican,
for Allen County prosecutor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
CHAPTER FOUR
SucceSS-and Failure

MYTH the same untiring pa
w thence that he had devoted
to the selection of the male lead,
Stiller set about the task of finding
actresses for the feminine parts. 81
Greta already had entered his
wide circle of acquaintance. But
here, strangely enough, the Stiller
instinct for sporting types" was
unaccountably dormant. Greta al
most missed her chance. Three
times he turned her down!
1t was just at the conclusion of
peter the Tramp" Eric Petschler
anxious to help the young recruit
who had thrown up her safe MILL
merry job to enter the precarious
picture business, bethought himself
of his friend Stiller, who was always
looking for promising people.
Greta, whose need had made her
bold, went to his house on Petsch-
ler's advice. But Stiller sent word
by his servant that he would not
see her. Petschler advised her to
be persistent, and she called again
This time Stiller was really angry
and drove her away himself with
hard words, saying he had no time
for the people who always came
Fostering him for work.
Crushed, Greta took her tale back
to Petschler and he, rather nettled
to think that his protege should
have been treated in this manner
took the trouble of telephoning
Stiller himself, to make an appoint
ment for her.
1t was not a very good beginning
When she arrived, Stiller was not
at home. But she decided to wait
Her anxiety was heightened by he1
previous rebuffs. At last Stillel
came in, accompanied by his big
dog. He seemed very put out by
her persistence, and spoke in such
a harsh, unfriendly manner that
she began to tremble.
HER confusion must have touched
Il l. him, for almost at once he
changed the subject, beginning tt
talk about the weather and trivia.
things.
Greta had the impression that he
was talking at her, not to her. When
she dared raise her eyes, she found
his fixed upon her with such a
penetrating gaze that she became
confused again.
She found out long afterward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
FISH SIGNS PAPER FOR
LUDL0W'S AMENDMENT

Proposal Provides Referendum on
Entry Foreign Wars.
Times Special
WASHINGTON, March 14.-Rep.
Hamilton Fish (R., N. - is the
latest signer of petition for action
on the proposed Ludlow amend
ment providing for referendum on
United States participation in a
foreign war.
Rep. Louis Ludlow 3D., Ind au-
thor of the amendment, interrupted
preparedness speech by Mr..
Fish on the House floor to request
that he sign the petition. He said
he would do so.
A World War veteran, Mr.. Fish
introduced a proposal similar to that
OF Rep. Ludlow's several years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
CLUBS TO DISCUSS
STREET REPAIRING
Street Car Service Report
to Be Made.

South Side Civic Clubs are to
hold meeting Monday night to
discuss plans relative to the i'm
provement of State-st from Naomi
st south under the WPA plan for
street improvements inaugurated by
the Board of Works. The meeting is
to be held at the home of Mrs. K.
E. Bouroff, 1929 S. State-st.
A report is to be made on the
cross-town street car service as the
clubs are seeking to have the line
extended on Raymond-st and north
on State-st to Technical High
School. Edward H. Wischmeyer is
chairman of the committee.
j. Edward Burk, a member of the
committee, went over the contem-
plated street car extension with Off
Gals of the company several days
ago, and recommendations will be
made at the meeting for the extern
sion.
Mayor Kern and members of the
Board of Works are invited to at
tend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
DR.. JAMES A. GRAIN
HEADS PEACE CAMPAIGN
Other Leaders of Local Drive Are
Announced.

Dr. James A. Grain, an executive
secretary of the United Christian
Missionary Society today is chairman
of the local committee of the emery
ency peace campaign. He was
elected yesterday at meeting in
the Y. w. G. A. Other committee
members chosen are the Rev. Will
bur D. Grose, Alvin T. Coats, o.
Herschel Folger, Miss Ruth MILL
gan and the Rev. Howard Anderson.
The campaign, which is under the
auspices of cooperative commit
tee of 81 of the leading peace organ
iZations of the United States, is to
be formally inaugurated April 10
by a broadcast over WIZ and the
blue network of the NBC at 9. 1t
is to last through the Easter sea-
son. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
and the Rt. Hon. George Lansbury,
Labor Party leader of the British
Parliament, are to speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
2 YOUNG TRAVELLERS
WILL BE SENT HOME
Police Hold Chicago Boys, Who Had
Started for Tropics.

Indianapolis police intercepted
two 14-year- old Chicago boys, who
had started for the tropics, and
were preparing today to send them
home.
These boys. Mitchell Kaminski
and Bill Lechowicz, were found in
the Traction Terminal station yes
terday. Each had carefully
packed Upper bag, and Mitchell
showed the officers $23.65. Later he
admitted stealing it from his
grandparents, police claimed.
Chicago police were notified and
the boys were sent to the Juvenile
Detention Home. They said they
had intended to make their first
stop in Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
DISPUTE STARTED BY
TRAFFIC CODE BOOK
Morrissey Tells Police Not
to Pass Out Volume.
Continued From Page Onel

advertisements from disorderly
poolrooms, where gambling is sus-
pected and from professional
bondsmen. One advertisement is
for a company which prints base
ball pool tickekts and distributes
slot machines.
"If any one thinks he can get
favors from the police because he
bought an advertisement in this
book he has another think coming
1t is no concern of mine who pub
lished the book kor sold the adver-
tiSing."
Mr.. O'Neill countered with the
following statement:
IF Chief Morrissey objects to
some of these advertisers because
of alleged illegal practices, why
doesn't he go out and arrest them?
Not Official, Kern Says
81 had this book issued because
the old one of 1882 was out of date.
Mr.. Warren Curry, an Indianapolis
printer, put this book together, and
all the advertising was up to him."
According to Mr. ONeill this is a
common practice in all parts of the
country. He said if advertising had
not been sold, the City Council
would have had to appropriate funds
for the notification
Mayor Kern declared today that
The booklet was not an official pub
LEGATION although it was entitled
Official Indianapolis Traffic Code"
He said it had no connection with
the recodification of all city ordi-
nances, now being carried on by a
newly appointed commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
2 INFRINGE ON PATENTS
Greenfield, Newcastle Hatcheries
Guilty, Baltzell Decides.

Following decision by the
United States Supreme Court, Fed
eral Judge Robert c. Baltzell has
decided that the Greenfield Hatch
cry and the Newcastle Hatchery
have infringed on patents held by
Samuel B. SmithN Cleveland, for in
cubator improvements. Albert Ward,
special master in chancery, yester-
day was assigned to investigate and
assess the amount of damages.