davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-21
SETTLEMENT IN
CASE OF RADIO
CORPORATIONS
OTHER CONCERNS IN ANTI
TRUST SUIT DISMISSED,
PROCEEDINGS HANDLED BY
FEDERAL COURT

WILMINGTON, Nov. 21.-A
settlement was effected in federal
court today of the government
antitrust suit against the Radio
Corporation of America and other
defendants.
The case against the General
Motors Corporation, General Mo-
tor Radio Corporation, American
Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany and Western Electric COM
pany. Inc, was dismissed at the
request of the government and an
injunction decree issued against
the remaining defendants.
The General Electric Company
and Westinghouse Company which
own controlling stock interest in
the Radio Corporation are to di-
vest themselves of stockholdings of
themselves and their respective
subsidiaries in the Radio Corpora
ton of America, the decree order
ed. -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-21
BRITTEN HOPES
TO HAVE BEER
NOW SHORTLY
SAYS HOOVER WILL NOT We
TO MEASURE. REPRESENT
ALIVE OF ILLINOIS CON.
FERS WITH PRESIDENT
tBy Associated Pressp

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Rep-
resentative Britten, republican of
Illinois, after conference with
President Hoover at which he said
possible beer legislation would be
discussed, told newspapermen he
was "quite satisfied Mr.. Hoover
would not veto the beer BILL"
A long advocate of modifica-
ton Of the Volstead Act, Britten
said he devoted the entire confer
ence with the chief executive to a
discussion OF this subject.
He said he was ready to 60
ahead with the beer bill that would
provide against the return of the
saloon and would protect states
wishing to remain dry but would
provide for others PTS percent
beer by weight. l am quite conf
cent New Years will be celebrat-
ed with real beer rather than poor
wine" he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-21
JURYMEN HEAR
TESTIMONY in
CUTTING CASE
VERDICT DEALING WITH AN
DERSoN'S DEATH EXPECT
ED TO BE RENDERED TO-
MORROW MORNING

The verdict of the coroner's
jury investigating the death of
Harry Anderson will be rendered
tomorrow morning.
They met this morning and ex-
amined the following witnesses:
DIR. Milo c. Pintado, Mrs. Stirrup,
nurse in the hospital where young
Anderson died; William Marshal,
Frank Marcozzi, John B. Jason and
Alberto Camera, traffic officer,
who made the arrests after the
stabbing.
Members Of the jury are Glenn
ents JaycocKs, ST., Charles c. Cur
It's, William 4. Kemp, Ed V.
Gomez, Fabio Olivieri and John j.
Lopez.
William p. NAPLES, who in all
probability viii be charged with
responsibility for the death of An
derson, has been in trouble before,
according to finger print records
from the Department of Justice,
bureau of investigation, now in
hands of Sheriff Niles.
He was arrested several years
ago in Jacksonville, on a charge
of robbery. As William Pretty
man NAPLES. he was arrested in
FL Paso. Texas, charged with vio-
lation of the National Motor We
hicle Theft Act. In neither of
these cases IS there given any dis
position of the cases.
Later on he was received at the
! New Castle county workhouse al
Wilmington, Delaware, from the
Kent court of general sessions, to
serve sentence OF nine months
for assault and battery.
As soon as he was arrested in
Key West his finger prints were
made and sent TO Washington, d.
c. The above record il in answer
to the letter of Sheriff Niles en-
closing the prints.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-21

BUSINESS PART
OF SMALL TOWN
HOTEL AND FIVE STORES IN.
CLUDED IN LOSS; SEVERAL
RESIDENCES WERE THREAT
ENED DURING BLAZE
tny As.ociat.d Press,

OLUSTEE, Nov. 21.---Fire of
undetermined origin today de-
stroyed virtually the entire busi-
ness section OF this little naval
stores community including a
hotel and five stores.
Only a grocery store escaped
the flames that started in the
hotel.
Employees of the United States
Forestry Department stationed at
nearby OsceoIa National Park
joined the entire population of the
village in subduing the blaze. Ten
residences. wer threatened but
were unchanged
Several guests registered at the
frame hotel and three or four
families living in some of the
stores escaped.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-21
Hitler Gets Mandate
For Forming Cabinet
President Of Germany,
However, Attaches Re-
quest On Certain Politi-
cal Conditions
my Associated Pressl


BERLIN, Nov. 21.--Adolf
Hitler, who has been cam
paigning nine years to head
the German government
finally received a mandate
to form a cabinet today.
President Won linden
burg, however, attached to
the request certain political
conditions which some OBJ
servers thought would make
Hitler's acceptance inn
probable.
The president insisted the
Hitler cabinet be backed by
a majority or almost ma
jority" of the Reichstag.
Hitler retired to confer with
his advisers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-21
MARGARET BOYDEN
RECEIVES HONORS.
MENTIONED IN ACADEMIC AT
FAIRS IN KALAMAZOO
COLLEGE
fSpeeial To The citizenl

KALAMAZOO, Michigan. Nov.
Observation-Disclosures at Kalama-
zoo College winning honors for
the spring semester received
awards at the annual Honor Day
exercises held in Stetson Chapel.
DIR. Luke Hemmes, OF the psy-
chology department, gave the
Honors Day address. commenting
on the Spinoza Tercentenary which
is being universally observed.
Prizes and honors were confer
red by Dean H. ii. Severn upon
the recommendation of Register j.
FL. Bacon. Thirteen underclass-
men shared in the distribution of
cash prizes offered for excellence
in the various fields of study.
High honors for the year were
awarded to ten students while II
won honors for the year. Forty
seven gained distinction by being
named to the scholars group. which
is limited to Juniors and Seniors
who heve earned a "B" average
for the first two years.
Margaret Bcyden, Key
West, Florida, was granted
membership into the scholars
group, a select organization
of students, who have main
tanned "B" or better average
in the first two years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-21
UNEMPLOYMENT
INSURANCE Is
RECOMMENDED
FSnEsATIoH OF LAEoR.s sEx.
EcUTIvE COMMITTEE SUB
MITs PLAN IN NEW MOVE
MENT UNDERTAKEN
ln, Asseclntea rrer.l

CINCINNATI, Nov. 21.--In an
cpochai step. the American Fed
Grafton of Labor's Executive Com
mittee today submitted a plan of
compulsory unemployment insnr-
ance proposing that it be adopted
by every state and paid for by en-
ploycrs and administered by a
state commission.
Benefits would not be denied to
those out of work because of trade
dispute or ii non-membership in
labor union was condition of em-
ployme
Recognizing that conditions
vary in different states, the plan
recommends enactment of a fed
eral law TO supplement state leg
islation.
The committee also expressed
opposition to the sales tax; urged
a sevcn-poinf economic program
by the government to obtain more
equitable distribution Of income;
advocated a fight for restoration
Of former wage scales of govern
ment employees; asked modifica-
tion Of the Volstead Act and adj
voeated action against extended
use of convict labor and a strong
stand 10 obtain enactment of
child labor amendment.
The report was submitted 10 the
committees at the annual conven-
ton opening today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-21
Japanese Official Rejects
Finding 0fC Commission On
Conflicts In Manchuria
Pleads For Patience Of
Western World Until
Country Can Prove
Policy Of Peace
fnx Assncintea prcssl


GENEVA, Nov. 21.-De-
Tending Japan's course IN
Manchuria at the bar of the
League of Nations Council,
Yosuke Matsuoka today re-
jected findings of the Lytton
commission and pleaded for
the patience of the western
world until his country can
prove its policy of peace in
the far east.
His address was similar to
official observations" pub
lished yesterday as Japan's
answer to the Lytton commits
sion report, but he finished
with q conciliatory appel
which is not to be found in
previous Japanese utter
ances upon the conflict with
China. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-21
xwl.sw.4sv.. IS $. - =. -. !.
HITCH HLKER FALLS
FROM TRAIN; NOW IN
MERCEDES HOSPITAL

Herman Lubach rode in
Saturday from Miami over
the East Coast and then was
ridden in a car to a local
hospital suffering from an
injured knee cap.
From there he was taken to
Mercedes hospital where he is
to remain until cured, it is
said.
Herman will not sue the
railroad for his injuries, al
though he did receive them
when he fell from the train.
He is fortunate if some action
is not taken against him by
the railroad, il is said, as he
was just another hitch hiker,
coming south from the rigors
of winter in the north and
was stealing a ride when he
fell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-21
Easy Trick Gives Small Ears To Deaf
Bv HOWARD w. BLAKEsLEE

By HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE
\ tBy Associated isressJ
/ NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The
trick was as simple as Columbus
making an egg stand on end, and
yet DIR. Hugo Lieber, acoustical
scientist, took many years study
to discover it.
The trick is to make bone-con-
duction phone for the deafened
half the size of a match box in
stead of bigger than a wartime
hand grenade. It's problem that
has baffled numerous scientists.
Three Movable Elements
There are only three movable
pieces in this problem. One is an
electromagnetic, which causes a
metal plate to vibrate like the
sounding plate of any telephone
receiver.
Two is the plate, which must be
not more than two-thousandth of
all inch distant from the magnet.
Three is the head of the deafen-
ed person, some bone of which
must be pressed against that plate
usually against a rod fixed YER
tically to the middle of the plate).
The trouble arose because this
placed the vibrating plate between
the head and the magnet. When
the deafened person pressed
against the plate, he inevitably
pushed it down a little toward the
magnet.
Plate Would Go Dead"
This shortened the two-thou-
sandth of an inch distance between
plate and magnet so much that an
intense sound vibration would
cause the two to touch. The plate
would Greece" against the mag
net, and the phone become
dead"
For years the only solution was
big, heavy cumbersome instru-
ments, where the plate could be a
large fraction of an inch distant
from the magnet. DR.. Lieber spent
thousands of dollars. Finally he
gave up in disgust and took all his
papers home for filing.
That evening sitting at home,
running idly through the papers to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-21
Felix B. Logan, Well
Knolun Here, Is Dead

Felix B. Logan, brother.in-Iaw
Of Mrs. Ella G. Curry, and one
time associated with Mrs. curry's
husband, the late Charles j.
Curry, in the real estate business
in Key West, il dead.
Mrs. Curry received a Telegram
from Mr.. Logan's daughter Jose
phine, advising that her father had
been killed in an automobile ac-
cidcnt Saturday at Chimney Rock,
N. C.
Both Dir. and Mr.. Logan are
well known TO numbers 81 Key
westers- Mrs. Logan waa formerly
Miss Lille Hariee nee Curry. and
\ sister OF Charles j. Curry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-21
TURKEY SHOOT
AT FORT TAYLOR
GREAT SUCCESS
MEssRs. SALLY AND FOL.
LAND IN HIGH SCORES,
HEMINGWAY, THOMPSON,
CURRY MAKE GOOD MARKS

The Charity Turkey Shoot held
yesterday afternoon ut Fort Tsg-
Tor proved to be a big success
throughout with a large number
participating in the various
events staged during the course
Of the shooting.
Messrs. Sally and Holland made
the outstanding scores. winning
turkeys. Sallys score was 30 while
Holland made q score of AZ add
IS in two different events.
Ernest Hemingway. Charles
Thompson and L. T. Curry, were
also among those making excellent
scores, they having also been
awarded turkeys
Those having the affair ID
charge were much pleased with Ne
success Of the event, which fur-
nished much interest for those
taking part in the matches as sell
as the many spectators who wsse
in attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-21
VANDALISM At
SCHOOL HOUSE
VERY ANNOYING
YOUNGSTERS ENTER lNsTITU-
TioN OPERATED BY CON-
VENT cAPstzINc MOST Ev-
ERYTHlNG IN SIGHT

Vandalism, for no other reason
than the perverted desire to de-
stroy or ruin, is shown in the re-
suits left by two boys in the color
cd school operated by the Convent
of Mary Immaculate.
Sheriff Niles was called Satur-
day to the convent and from there
was taken to the school TO view
the destructive methods used by
hoodlums.
Many of the utensils used by the
teachers in the school were de-
stroyed. Ink was spilled all over
the floor and desks. Block letters
used in teaching the juvenile
classes We're strewn in every direc-
ton and general havoc wrought.
That only the desire to destroy
actuated the boys, as that's all
they were said to be, is evident
from the fact that not one thing
was reported missing. Even a
watch that was on the desk of one
of the teachers was found.
The boys were described by resi-
dents in the vicinity as being very
young. They were seen on the
porch by some dwellers in the
neighhorhood and when asked
what they were doing, replied that
the sisters" had told them to wa
ter the plants on the porches for
them.
The sheriff is making every eff
fort to find the boys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-21
Funeral Rites For John
Watkins Held Yesterday

Funeral services for John David
Watkins, So. who died Saturday
night at 7:30 o'clock, were held
yesterday afternoon at o'clock
at the residence on Fleming
street, Rev. W. P. Page, offieiat-
ing.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Caroline Watkins; daughters, Mrs
Chas. Saunders and Mrs. ]. h.
Smith: sons. D. C.. Roger. Ben
and Tom O. Watkins; six grand
children and three great grand
children.
The order of Odd Fellows Of
which he had been 81 active men,
Der. attended the funeral.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-21
NUMBER OF NOTED
VISITORS in CITY
DURING WEEKEND
OF STATE FEEDER
ALTON OF WoMEN'S CLUBS
ONE OF OUTSTANDING;
DR.. HOMER MCMILLAN ALSO

Key West had a number of not
ed visitors for the weekend. last
week. Among theme were Mrs.
Meade A. Love, president of the
State Federation of Women's
Clubs; Mrs. r. M. Silearer, vice.
president-at-large; Mrs. l. A. Ben
nett, president of Section II and
Mrs. Schumacher, chairman of the
finance and advisory board.
Mrs. Love is also member of
the advisory board of the State
Council or Unemployment Relief,
headed by Governor Doyle Carl
ton. Asked about future allot-
ments of money for work in Mon
roe county, Mrs. Love said that
while she could not say anything
about that phase of the situa-
ton, she knew that the state coun-
ell sympathized with Monroe coun-
ty and the conditions extant here,
due partly to her isolation from
the rest of the state and the fact
that most of her industries have
been paralyzed.
Mrs. Love and her associates
were outgoing passengers over the
East Coast Saturday afternoon.
Doctor Homer Mcmillan, execu-
tive secretary of assemblies of
home missions of the Presbyterian
church, was also in Key West. He
came last year to preach the ded-
ication sermon of the Presbyterian
church and this year came to de-
liver the anniversary sermon.
During his stay he was the guest
of Rev. and Mrs. j. C.. Gekeler at
the Manse on South street. He left
yesterday afternoon for Atlanta,
Ga.
Another visitor of note was Rev.
Smith Hardin. presiding elder of
the Miami District of the Metho-
dist church. Rev. Hardin arrived
Saturday, preached at the morn
ing service in the Fleming Street
Methodist church and presided at
the evening services in the First
Methodist church. He will leave
over the East Coast for Miami to-
morrow afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-21
Cuba Sails For HAVANA
Carrying So Passengers

The steamship Cuba sailed this
afternoon for Havana with 90
passengers. She arrived Saturday
afternoon with 90 passengers, q
aliens, sailed for Tampa and re-
turned this morning.
Freighter Alamo of the Clyde
Mallory line, arrived this morning
from New York and after dis
charging cargo sailed for Tampa
and Mobile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-21

The solution was to make hole
in the magnet. Through this hole
was run the rod attached to the
vibrating plate.
From this position, when the
deatened person pressed the rod
against bone, he pushed the plate
away from the magnet instead of
toward it. Automatic stops pre-
vented him from widening the two
thouscndth of an inch gap too
much, and 4 tiny bone-phone re-
suited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-21

make sure all were there, the solu-
ton without warning flashed into
his mind so focibly that he ex-
claimed:
"You chucklehead! Why, you
chuckleheadw
His wife in another room asked
to whom he was speaking.
"To myself" he replied "Pm
calling myself names for all the
time and money I've wasted. The
solution is as simple as Columbus
and the egg"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-21
William w. Demeritt win
Make Trip To Ne,O Orleans

William w. Demeritt. supefirl-
tendent Of the Seventh Lighthtase
District. has received orders 70
hold himseIf In readiness % pro-
coed to New Orleans. La,
He will go 10 be member Of 9
board to witness the trial trip Of
. new Lighthouse tender, the
Myrtle, that Il to be used N the
eighth district.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-21
ROBERT CUTTING
DIES LAST NIGHT
NOMINEE FOR PRESIDENCY
OF UNITED STATES GOLF
ASSOCIATION
nv AssacIated Prexsl

CHICAGO, Nov. 2l.-Rob-
ert Cutting, nominee for the
presidency of the United
States Golf Association, died
unexpectedly last night.
Death apparently was due
to a heart attack He was SO.
Cutting was nominated for
the presidency of the Golf
Association only last week.
He was widely known in golf
ing circles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-21
ROBINS STILL
REMAINS SAME
NO APPARENT CHANGE IN
CONDITION, PHYSI-
CLANS STATE
Nc Aesertatc.l l,re..l

ASHEvlLLE, Nov. 2l.--
Colonel Raymond Robins
dry leader, ~aO was located
recently after having been
missing for months, spent =
restfui night bat there vas
no sp-sTent change in his con-
ditien, physicians said today.
His wife visited him twice,
bat he failed to recognise her.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-21
,ssssssessssssssssssses'
TODAYS EDITORIAL

} o zee 80 . &c Q 8e@~
Why Alfred e. Smith viii
no deubt find place for him
self in the nsw adminisfration
eensidering his dominant per-
sonaiity ard tremendous
ability 10 shown IN ted1ys
leading editorial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21
Senators Hope to Annex Amer.
lean League Pennant
Despite Handicap

Biloxi Miss, March 21.-(PeBe-
tween practice the washington SEN
ators lounge on the hotel green, lis
ten to the gulf waters smack against
the seawall and dream of the Amen-
can League pennant flying over their
ball park at the end of the season.
They firmly believe they will cop
the flag this year. They believe they
can lick any team in the league II
their regulars can stay on their feet.
But old man accident stands IN the
background like an ogre.
For this team does not have strong
reserve strength and their manager,
Walter Johnson, has impressed up
on them the old baseball theory that
ball team is only as strong as its
utility supply"
"Bluege, Cronin, Kuhel, beat that
for an infield,' challenges johnson.
But outside of Joe Judge, We have
no utility infielder."
I'VE are all right in the outfield
with Manush, Reynolds and West as
regulars with Harris and Race to
back them up.
Our catching staff is satisfactory
as We have Bolton and Berg to sup
port Spencer. There is Charity in
a pinch
Then Johnson moves to the pitch
ing box and there he pines for one
more seasoned pitcher that he "ain't
got"
The list shows two crack pitchers
MarberTy and Crowder, and three
fair ones. Brown, Fischer and Weav.
er, but five pitchers are not enough
Delaney, FREDERICK and Regland art
looked upon as possibilities but ther,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21
u. Tennis Team
Rule as Favorite
Three French Standard Bear
ers Shut Out in Previ-
Gus Matches

New York. March 21.-(Pl-Pros-
poets of greater competition to come
as we'll as some fine tennis matches
right at hand were in the air Mon
day as the third international indoor
tennis team match between France
and the U. S. got under way at the
Seventh Regiment armory. A brand
new international trophy has been
donated by the Seventh Regiment for
the series.
The U. S. stood as a one-Sided fav-
orite to break the tie from the two
previous team encounters as a result
of last weeks play in the national
indoor tennis championships. The
three French standard bearers were
completely shut out and the victor
ious Americans made up the U. S.
team for the International matches.
Gregory Mangin of Newark, sur
prise winner of the singles title, and
Frank Shields of New York, runner
up. played in the singles and George
Lott. Jr., and John Van Ryn, the
doubles were named to take care of
that part of the competition. The
team encounter consists of four
singles and one doubles match.
Jean Borotra and Christian Bous-
sus have been chosen to do all the
work for France, leaving Antoine
Gentien. youngest and weakest OF
the invaders, entirely out of 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21
JAMESTOWN TRIPS UP
VALLEY CITY IN REGIONAL


Valley City. N. D., March 2l.-(P-
Jamestown high school won its way
into a state basketball tournament
for the first time since 1925 as the
Blue Jays tripped Valley City In an
overtime contest for the region B
title, 1922 Saturday.
A long basket by Robert Ingstal
almost simultaneous with the gun
gave Jamestown a chance to win as
the two teams finished up the regu-
1ation time at 21-all.
A field goal by Everald Miller in
tile extra period gave Jamestown its
margin. Lester Feldmans free throw
being the only additional score for
the Hi-LinerS.
Valley City led most of the way,
holding l0-7 advantage at the half.
jamestown failed to go ahead once
after relinquishing 65 lead early in
the second period.
The Hi-Liners were out in front by
apparently comfortable margins sew
eral times. the last time at 21-16 with
four minutes to go.
Both teams missed an even dozen
free throws, jamestown having II
chances, one more than Valley City.
Two of the dozen free throws miss
ed by the Hi-LinerS came in the ex-
ira period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21
PHANTOMS TO MEET HOUSE OF DAVID HERE TUESDAY NIGHT
PetroI|e- Batta|ino Fight Is 'Natura|'
Former Featherweight Cham2
to Get Plenty Of Bet
ting Support

New York, March 21.-R3eThe
greatest fistic natural" Of the season
brings together Billy Petrolle and
Christopher (Bat) Battalino in Madi-
son Square Gardens ring Thursday
night.
Petrolle, beaten only by Jimmy Nc
Larnin in the last IA months, may be
slight favorite over the former
featherweight champion but Battalino
will receive plenty Of betting support.
The Hartford youngster apparently
can't loose in New York. He was a
short-ender against Kid Chocolate
and Fidel laBarba as a feather
weight; against AL Singer as a light
weight, and against Eddie Ran as a
He won all these fights.
The bout is at IL rounds and thus
favors Battalino, a slow starter.
Jack OKiO Berg, British light
weight, makes the first start Of his
new American campaign at the st.
Nicholas arena here tonight In q ten
round bout with Buster Brown Of
Baltimore.
The feature on the west coast will
pit Steve HanaS, PaSSaic, N. j.,
heavyweight, against Lee Ramage Of
San Diego at Los Angeles Monday
night.
Jack Dempsey will continue his ex-
hibition tour tonight, meeting Joe
Doctor of Buffalo at Toronto.