davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
ANTI-Flx AUTO
STICKER PLAN
BEING STUDIED
.TripIicate System Advised
by Commerce Groups
Civic Committee.
JAN. Z, 1896

While city councilmen today
studied a proposal of the Indianap-
oils Chamber of Commerce that
would make traffic stickers fx-proof,
police officials expressed tentative
approval of the scheme.
Chief Morrissey said that while
he would not like to give definite
opinion Immediately, he was gener-
all in favor of anything that would
be TX proof.
Capt. Lewis johnson of the traffic
department, echoed this pronounce
ment.
The plan was offered last night in
a set of recommendations presented
to council members by William H.
Book, chairman of the civic affairs
committee of the Indianapolis
Chamber OF Commerce.
Proposed amendments to the city
traffic code to provide owner
responsibility and tow-in of vehicles
will do nothing to halt the Sticker-
fixing evil, the committee points out.
Responsibility for letting an Of
fender off without payment of fine
rests with the courts and persons
not paying the fee should be subject
to court action, the committee says.
Other Moves Recommended
Further recommendation include
an amendment to the proposed or
dinance making the owner Of car
actually instead of prima facie re-
sponsible for violations, tow-in of
cars found double parked anywhere
in the city, payment of tow-in
charge of So as we'll as the sticker
penalty, reduction of the sticker
penalty to 81 for the first two Of
lenses and notification of car own
ers of traffic violation before
charges are filed in court.
Under the triplicate anti-fix
sticker system recommended, the
city controller would be made re-
sponsible for issuance of all stick
err forms to the police department
which in turn would report back
the action on each sticker
One copy Of the sticker would go
to the violator, the second remain
as permanent record of the po-
lice department and the third be
returned to the controllers Office
with the action noted thereon. This
system, now in use in many cities,
would enable an audit by the state
board of accounts, the committee
believes.
Favor Haul-In Law
Capt. Johnson took occasion,
however, to point out that there are
other ways OF evading sticker penal
ties than merely having them fixed
He said that some very well-know
business men in the city had been
found in the past to have given
wrong addresses when they bought
their license plates so that their
cars could not be traced by police.
Both he and the chief said they
were in favor of some sort of haul
in law, similar to the one declared
unconstitutional in Municipal Court
and ordered appealed to Circuit
Court. The appeal never was taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
COUNTY ASSURED OF
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
$4,000 Outfit Practically Certain
From Huntington Subscribers.

Tunes NUcCIIT
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Jan T.
Construction of an 86-mile electrical
distribution system, expected to cost
$50 900, is practically assured Hunt
ington County farmers from sub
scriptions already received, accord
ing to an announcement here today
by Edward Cleaver, Rural Electro
flcation membership Chairman.
Profit of cents a kilowatt hour
with which to retire government
construction loan could be realized
with the present membership en-
rollment, Mr.. Cleaver declared. A
subscription campaign, however, is
to continue throughout the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
SH0RTRIDGE SENIORS IN
EXCLAMATION FINALS
Girls to Compete at 1880 Sunday at
Carrollton Reformed Church.

Two Shortridge High School sem
iors are to compete in the finals of
the Prince of Peace Defamation
contest, to be held at 7:30 o'clock
Sunday evening in Carrollton Ave-
nue. Reformed Church.
Miss Rosemary Newman, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ore E. Newman,
1925 College-av, is to represent
Fifty-flrst Street NJ. E. Church, and
Miss Harriet Gerdts. daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. Walter Gerdts, 1854
Bradbury-av, is to represent I'm
manuel Reformed Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
ENGLISH JEWS TO ASK
AID FOR NAZI VICTIMS
Group to Seek American Help on
Trip to u. S.

By United Press
LONDON, Jan. Three of Great
Britain's most prominent Jews sail
for New York in mid-January to
consult American Jewish leaders
about the plight of their folk in
Nazi Germany.
The delegation will compose Wis
count Bearsted, chairman CT the
Shell Oil Transport and Trading
Co., an officer of the West Kent
regiment in the World War, and
bearer of the Military Cross for
bravery in action; Sir Herbert
Samuel Liberal Party leader, former
home secretary and former high
commissioner for Palestine, and
Simon Marks, chain store magnate
and vice president of the English
Zionist Federation.
Mr.. Marks said the. delegation
would consult American Jews about
recognizing aid for German
Jewry, as the result of the resig-
nation of James G. Mcdonald as
League of Nations commissioner for
aiding German Jewish refugees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
BACK HOME AGAIN

belong to:
E. r. Yates, los E. sth-st. Ford coupe.
found In front OF his home
George Pickett l404 Broadway Dodge
sedan fund at 5000 NJ Arsenal-av
Gladys L. Tyner. $40 N. Bolton-av, Plym-
outh sedan. found at i6th-st and Ritter
sv
Red Cab Co.. 73s e Msrket-st. chevro-
LEI sedan Red Cab 400. found at Burton
ay and 26th-st.
Indianapolis Fire Department Ford
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
ST. VINCENT'S ALUMNAE
HOMECOMING Is HELD
Nurses Open Day With Mass; Off,
GERS to Be Named This Afternoon.

GERS to Be Named This Afternoon.
Annual homecoming of st. Vim
cents Hospital Alumnae Associa-
ton is being held today at the hos
pital.
The program opened with high
mass for deceased members, with
the Rev. George Dunn as cele-
brant, assisted by choir of grad
uate nurses with Miss Kathryn Fox
at the organ.
Members of the 1885 nurses grad
uating class conducted tour of the
hospital. Luncheon in DeMeril-
lac Hall was to follow
Business meeting, to include cleo
ton of officers, was to be held this
afternoon, with Miss Helen Klose
presiding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
HlTLER'S GERMANY is
TOPIC FOR LUNCHEON
International Relations Council to
Meet at Y. w. C. A. Saturday.

Germany Under Hitler" is to be
the topic of round-table discus
sion at a public luncheon of the
Indiana Council on International
Relations at noon Saturday in the
Y. w. C. A.. E. j. Unruh, council
executive secretary, announces.
Principal speaker is to be Wilhelm
Casteil, native of Bavaria, Ger
many, engaged in engineering
service for the General Motors
Corp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
CCC WORK IN INDIANA
Is TOPIC OF LECTURE
HI. G. Templeton TO Appear Before
Northeast Civic League.

Northeast Civic League.
Illustrated lecture on conservation
and CCC work in Indiana is TO be
given by Harry G. Templeton at
the monthly meeting of the North
east Civic League at 8 tonight in
Ebenezer Lutheran Church, Millers-
ville-rd and Eastern-av.
New schedules of Indianapolis
Railways. Inc. in the northeast Sec
ton of the city are to be discussed
by George H. Healey.
George r. Brown, league presi-
dent is to be in charge of the
meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-12
CUBAN OFFICERS
ENTERTAINED AT
= COUNTRY CLUB
ENJOYABLE EVENT GIVEN
LAST NIGHT FOR VISITORS
WAS ARRANGED BY MAYOR
GALLEY

Officers OF the Cuban Ship
Patria and Juan Bruno Zayas,
visiting officials and others, were
delightfully."- entertained last night
at the Key West Country Club
with an enchilado, which was ar
ranged by Mayor Harry C. Galley,
also president of the club.
1t was an informal gathering,
typical of the many interesting
events arranged by this organiza-
ton and its official family, and
was enjoyed to the utmost by the
visitors, club members and guests.
During their stay in Key West
the visitors from Cuba have been
entertained in various ways.
Luncheon at the County Club, and
enchilado last night, dances at the
Habana-Madrid Club and the Gu
ban Clu., and this morning they
were shown the different points of
interest, including the aquarium.
One of those who was deeply in
terested in the visit of the Cuban
ships and their distinguished Off
GERS and orators Of Cuba who came
with the party, said that they had
not had one idle moment during
ter stay and left declaring their
visit one of the most delightful
they had ever experienced.
The Patria and Juan Bruno
Zayas. with their compliment of
estimable officers and distinguish
ed members of the Cuban official
family, sailed this afternoon for the
return trip and were cheered by
many voices as the vessels left
their berths in the submarine base.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-12
LESTER MAKES
! TRIP TO MIAMI
TO ASSIST IN PROSECUTION
OF CASE BEFORE CIR
CUT COURT

Assistant State Attorney j.
Lancelot Lester left yesterday
afternoon by plane for Miami
where he will assist State Attor-
ney G. A. Wor,ey in the proseeu-
ton of case before circuit court
this week.
Mr.. Lester, who is a member of
the State Finance Committee for
the November election, said be-
fore leaving that the position on
the finance committee viii, during
his absence, be filled by Fred ].
Dion, and he may be consulted on
any matters in relation thereto.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-12
KENTUCKY GOULD
KEEP LIQUOR LEAD
IN SPITE Or DRTS

FRANKFORT. Ky. OcE L.
Even though every KenE1zkE
county should vote -dry- IN luz@
option elections. rn1 E-41< cszG
legally maintain rs pszi1ian ~ -
nations leading dizriler. D.
Thee HagemAn % ne G1xEaz e.
alcohol e0ntrol pointz ouL Mzzs-
featuring and E'holeszEzE e
liquor are legal IN cry eszzz.
50 long rs the prodnrr l. 40 So
here
Out of u counties tkst zzsz
voted o the hquor qlez6gz zs
passage Of the 1886 lsczl spz@1
Law. II have voted -dry
Kentncky Is rsllertinx 1870
Of $500. 900 n rnsn1h Sr1m - =
cent-per-gzIlan hqunr PrSezr-1@n
tax.
At preseux. h. sd 49,
are s. active di1Mezf p-z -
force. He predieted that 10 Kez-
lucky distIIlers w0uid be 49,
ing by Jnnn2ry 4. zn6 go 81
that tine 80 counEies Euzle -
dry fhroagh Ioeal opriaa -
tons
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-12
WELFARE BOARD
Cites BENEFITS
OF SECURITY ACT
ORGANIZATION MAKES SUR
VEY OF CONDITIONS RELA-
TIVE TO ISSUE TO BE vOT-
ED ON NOVEMBER 8
Especial to The Citizen)

Especial to The Citizen)
JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 12.-
Security for approximately 745
needy individuals in Monroe Coun-
ty hangs in the balance of,the de-
cision which Florida voters make
on the Security Amendment next
month.
This statement was made yes
terday by the Florida Committee
for Human Security when they re-
vealed the results OF a statewide
survey undertaken to determine
the number OF persons who are
eligible to receive assistance
through provisions of the public
assistance titles of the National
Social Security Act.
The survey, conducted by the
State Board of Social Welfare,
showed the nunlbe. of individuals
in three different needy groups
the aged, the blind and dependent
children. The report estimated
that there are IL blind, SIT aged
and PIT families with dependent
children in Monroe county eligible
for such assistance. The report
stated further that these needy in
dividuals are now receiving assist
ance in some form from the coun-
ty, but that if this state joins the
National Security program, most
of the burden for support of these
needy groups will be shifted from
the county to the Federal-State
program.
!. Officials of the State Welfare
Board pointed out that in order
for this state to benefit by grants
OF Federal funds for assistance to
the aged, the blind, and dependent
children, an amenment must be
ratified permitting the legislature
to appropriate funds for the pur-
pose of matching Federal grants
to Florida.
The Federal grants, together
with funds appropriated by the
state legislature VIII assure month
ly payments of SIS to $50 month
for the SIT persons sixty-five or
over who are derendent, and for
IL dependent Lind in Monroe
county, it was stated.
Assistance to Monroe county's
217 families with dependent chill
dren will average SO month per
child or about S25 for each fam
lily with dependent children, the
report showed.
BY such Federal-State assist
Iance to these three groups of needy
citizens, approximately S2qe of
the present burden of their sup
port will be lifted rom Monroe
county, officials said.
Ratification of the Security
Amendment and appropriation of
funds by the next legislature are
the two remaining steps necessary
to assure Florids's participation in
this security program which is
now operative in Sc states in the
Union, it was pointed out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-12
Science Bureau Now es
Planned For Manila
tBy Associates Press,

MANILA, P. l., Oct. IA
bureau of science for the Philip
pines. patterned after the Mellon
Institute of Industrial Research
of Pittsburgh, Pa, is an import
ant point in the general program
of Commonwealth President
Manuel L. Quezon.
Private business and industry
viii be invited to take advantage
of the services offered by the new
bureau.
The executive already has asked
the United States government to
assign a capable scientist to this
task.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-12
CUBAN PRODUCTS
Are DISTRIBUTED
GIVEN OUT SATURDAY AFT
ERNOON AT SAN CAR
LOS THEATER

Saturday afternoon at o'clock
there was a busy scene enacted at
San Carlos theater when many of
the older Cuban citizens of Key
West were presented with pro-
duets from the Island of Cuba.
Among the commodities distri-
buted were pineaprles, jellies and
Cuban sweets, cheese and lastly
Cuban cigarettes of a well-known
and much advertised brand.
These edibles and smokes Were
brought to Key West Friday night
on the Cuban Gunboat Patria and
the Presidential Yacht Juan Bruno
Zayas, which were sent by the
Cuban government to take part in
the celebration of Gel Critic de
Yara."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-12
Appropriate Fund For Extra.
Help AT Key West Posto6ce
To Handle Christmas Business
Increased Business Over
Previous Years Expect.
ed; Extra Service For
Ten-Day Period
Bv PAUL. MAY
Especial Washington Correspondent
of The CIfiZenI


Especial Washington Correspondent
or The CitizenD
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. IL.
The Key West postmaster has
been allotted $I15.44 to hire ex-
ira help to assist in handling the
Christmas rush this year, it was
learned at the postoffice depart
ment.
This sum will provide approx
mately 1874 man-hours of extra
work at the Key West postoffice
during the ten-day period of
Christmas rush, postal officials
figure. The allotment is based
en- the Key West postmaster's
own estimate of the amount OF
additional help he will need this
year, 1t was said.
The money will be used mainly
to hire extra clerks and carriers
but additional laborers, if neces-
sary above the regular quarterly
allotment, will also be paid from
this fund.
Substitutes now listed at the
Key West postoffice are expected
to be given preference, but the
question is entirely up to the
postmaster, officials said. By a
rule of long standing, no one
above IS years of age is to be
employed for the Christmas work,
however.
Christmas allotments to post
offices this year are in most
cases considerably larger than
similar allotments made last year,
indicating that increased business
is expected this Christmas, it was
said at the postoffiee depart
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-12
Many Interested Persons
In Attendance AT Meeting
Held Saturday In Miami
E~st Es So q
Ihree E=Ef Us
Fwwu&1 70 Hzz&
zZ1zs ~ AEssz

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$3.50 @z Scr 80 -
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-12
THREE MARRIAGE
LICENSES ISSUED

Marriage licenses issued during
the first part of the month of
October from the office of Coun-
ty Judge Raymond Lord, author
lied the weddings of the follow
ing:
Lawrence j. Williams and Effie
Mae Ray; William E. Johnson and
Lillian NJ. Sarris; Herble Todd and
Edna z. Pinder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-12
FINE PROGRAM
RENDERED AT
SAN CARLOS
EVENT STAGED SATURDAY
EVENING IN CONNECTIoS
WITH CELEBRATION o. q
CRITIC DE YARA"

Early Saturday even1nE s-
Carlos Theater was crowded -
capacity BY an enthusizzric $50
blage to witness the presen-z1a-
Of % numbers On n p-1. ~
ranged IN celebration q Il G=s
de Yara-"
Every phase Of en1e--zzzZ
was included in the nEmhe-z 60
ried on the proErzn Uhieh ups1sd
with the nationsl airs C Ca a.
America. sung b. q eh8rus e So
dents from San Carries Izz1,s
followed ~ adGzesses. yea zzd
instruments, numce-s. reclz1azs
and foreefrl adds BY keT
Westers and oraeors 1ron H.
vana-
Altogether fhs p-esen1s-oz Ez
one Of the finest which kzs sEE
been offered 70 the PubEr zzd
much praise Was heard f1r -hass
who participated and lent theE -
forts 70 making the -Tsl2G4" =
perfect success IN every Wy
One Of the n0Eel paris e rne
entertainment was the se8ec11z.
'fDair Cuba" Written BY E6z
Fuentes and pzr1cipEted n ~ 3
group Of students fnou the keT
West High SchoOl Win Eiz -
Smith. head Of TIE n.usic depz-z
ment. AZ the piano and direzrZ
IN the g-Oup q boys wEs-
Claude Shehane. goseph D1@ize=E-
John Robinson. Orlznds EszE-
aldo, Herbert Boydsn. gay So
er, Doyle Smith. Ran SIb7l4- Mzz-
uel Lopez. Antoine BerhenEuE-
Arsenic J. Befhencour1. w.
Kemp, Harry Bravo. HOwzrE ME-
Donald. Gilbert Lor1. NE--gz
Lowe, Be-z Roberts. Pau Esgzz-
aldo, Charles Ag1er-u. Tx
GEynn. Wm- MOnszlEzrgE. EuEEzs
Russell and Orvis K@l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-12

KEY W@ - kzE -
zz egzze E@z-a - -
c0zET- - Al EuEE
rae g mZy - F4=-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-12

- - &C. 49, - -
49, 90 G@z - n& E
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-12

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
For Sc Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Washington times., 1936-08-06
AWAITS
PARLEY, RAPS
PRESIDENT

DETROIT, Aug. 8 Q.N.SD-For-
mer U. S. Senator James A. Reed
today said he was completely and
unalterably opposed to the reelec-
tion of President Roosevelt after
he arrived here to make final
plans for the conference of consti-
tutional Democrats tomorrow.
Although only -four or five"
anti-Roosevelt leaders from the
Democratic party were originally
scheduled to attend the conference.
as many as 80 may gather around
the conference table for round
table discussion on the best means
of beating Roosevelt at the polls.
Reed said:
II won't have the slightest
idea how many will be here, or
whom they may be, until they
get here tomorrow"
Senator Reed added that he
personally hasn't a political am
bition in the world, but he may
be drafted as an independent can
didate for President If a fourth
party is born here.
Among those who have an
nounced they will attend were
Sterling E. Edmunds, OF st. Louis,
co-sponSor Of the conference:
Bainbridge Colby. Secretary of
State under Woodrow Wilson;
The Washington times., 1936-08-06
Pigs Dine on Pies
And 'NeW Deal
PdyS For It!

PERRY, Me-, Aug. 6.-Pigs are
gorging themselves on 800 loaves
Of bread and 500 pies daily be-
cause there are no human beings
to consume the food.
This peculiar situation has come
about because Of the cessation of
work on the Quoddy Dam PROJECT,
across the bay, when thousands
of workers we're discharged after
President Roosevelt's announce
ment that completion of the prof.
ect would have to await the ap-
proval of Congress. But the con-
tract for the food still has some
time to run.
With only a handful OF men
left on the project, the surplus
bread and pies goes every day to
the dump where it is removed by
Ed Pottle, a local farmer who has
the contract to remove the Quod-
dy garbage.
Pottle feeds the pastry to his
pigs, who seems to find the eight
different kinds of pie a great
delicacy.
The Washington times., 1936-08-06
I IN BUS CRASH
DIE, "A HURT

HUNTINGDON, Pa, Aug. 6.
The bodies Of two persons killed
in the crash Of Greyhound bus
near Yellow Springs last night
were identified today as those
Of Frank Haluk, 4S, Of Youngs-
town, Ohio, and Miss Florence
Corrigan, 80. Of Cleveland. Ohio
In the crash 13 other persons
were injured, at least one seri-
ously.
The dead man was first iden-
titled as Joseph Kissh. 48. of
Youngstown, due to discovery Of
a paper bearing the latter's name
in Haluk's clothing.
When finally completed, the list
Of injured was given as follows:
Mrs. Martha Gray, 81, Washing
ton, Pa, only victim reported in
serious condition; Mrs. Mary Sin
gleton. 81, Macon. Ca; Mary
Stano. 19, Iselia, Pa; Celia Her
nandez, 20, and Robert Herman
deZ, Is, both of New York city:
Mrs. Gertrude Snyder, 3S, Senton,
Iowa; the Rev. J. T. Snyder. 35;
her husband, also of Senton;
Coyd johnson. IL, Newark, N. j.;
Guy Moody, 81. Pittsburgh: Jo-
Seph Ferelli, 20, Stenbeuville.
Ohio: Johr TineVich, 81, Steuben-
Vile; John Kelly, 36, Altoona, Pa,
and Mrs. Lois Kelly, 25, Altoona.
The Washington times., 1936-08-06
DOGS, KITTENS
NEED HOMES

Two dogs and three kittens are
being offered for adoption today.
The dog featured with its photo
graph is a 1-year-old male collie
spitz. He is particularly intelligent.
house-trained and splendid with
children. He is only being given
away because there is not yard
big enough for him to run about
In.
If you would like to give this
dog a home, notify Mrs. A. K.
Bowen, 46 Randolph Pl. N. W.
potomac 3501O
The other dog being given away
Is a male, Is months old, part
spaniel. This dog, also, would
make a fine pet for children as
he has been raised with them.
Communicate with Mrs. T. D.
Johnson, 1105 Twentieth st.
South, Arlington, Va. Telephone
Jackson 2022O
The kittens may be obtained
from Mrs. E. w. Hall, 1894 Co
lumbia Pike. Arlington, Va.
clarendon 52-W) They are
three months old-two males and
one female. The female is a tor
toise shell and one male is a gray
tabby, while the other is a yellow
tabby.
The pet editor Of The Times
will assist in finding other homes
for pets through this column.
The Washington times., 1936-08-06
Fuel Bids to Open

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Aug. 6.-Bids
for furnishing fuel for the
public schools of Montgomery
county during the coming school
term will be opened at the Board
of Education office, Rockville, Md,
Saturday at IL o'clock noon. At l
p. m. on the same day the board
will open bids for school materials
which include sanitary supplies,
paper towels, paint and tires.
The Washington times., 1936-08-06

Col. Henry Breckenridge. Of New
York. All are avowed foes Of the
Roosevelt Administration.
The Washington times., 1936-08-06

former Gov. Joseph B. Ely, of
Massachusetts,; John H. Kirby,
Texas millionaire lumberman, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22

nuenos Aires, Argentina, and tho United States are being brought closer together by faster air service.