davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

buyers thoroughly will be instructed
in the part they are TO play in the
great new push toward prosperity.
SO will the employers who are
going to have to meet their new
demands. The outline of the re-
covery plan-voluntary agreement
by every employer to abide by the
wage, hour and price rifles formu-
lated by the president from Aug.
l to Dec. l, and voluntary action by
all purchasers of goods to purchase
only from firms which so agree
Will he explained IN every theater.
every church. every club meeting
in the country between now and
the first OF August.
For days, plans have been pre-
pared as carefully as they were
when it WAS necessary TO instruct
American in the principles OF the
selective draft, and 10 recruit it's
money for Liberty bonds.
Recovery Administrator Hugh S.
Johnson says the story will be told
every place wherestwo people gather
together. The radio will be used
extensively. President Roosevelt will
talk TO the country himself about
the plan.
Create Public Opinion
1--WE can create sweep Of public
opinion as great as there ever was
in war time" says Administrator
Johnson. We've got something TO
build on that is the most poignant
thing in the human heart-the fear
and horror OF unemployment"
While women in every corner Of
the country are being taught that
at last the time has come when
they can spring into action against
the enemy that has terrorized them
so long. the groundwork for their
attack quietly will be prepared
On the morning of July 81 every
postman in the country will de-
liver 10 every employer on his route
q message from President Roosevelt
asking him to sign the emergency
wage, hour and price agreement. An
address enveloped will be enclosed
so that signed agreements can be
rushed at once to district offices of
the department of commerce.
Badges for Employers
BY Aug. employers. who have
signed, will be given the blue eagle
badge which is to be the key TO his
trade thereafter. In every postoffice
in the country lists Of those who
have joined the movement will be
posted to avoid fraudulent display
of emblems.
Business men who feel the general
terms OF the emergency agreement
will work a hardship on them are
asked TO sign anyway, and obtain
modification OF these terms from
the national recovery administration
later.
They are reminded that prompt
formulation Of a permanent code
OF fair competition will relieve them
at once of the terms Of the emer-
gency agreement.
While the success of the project
will depend on what the buying pub
lie does, machinery to watch the
situation and report TO the President
will be created
State Recovery Boards
Every district OF the department
of commerce is 70 have seven-mem-
Der district recovery board appoint
ed by the President, representing
manufacture. retail and wholesale
trade. banking. farming, labor and
social service and. serving without
pay. This board will consider. ad-
wise and report on the progress OF
the execution OF N I. r. Az
A state recovery board win nine
members will be named for each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
GRAIN TRADING
SUSPENDED IN
CHICAGO PITS
Board of Trades Order
CIimaxeS Crash in
Wheat Prices.

By Hifed Prcss
NEW YORK, July 2l.-A stam-
pede of selling on the stock ex-
change in the late afternoon trad
ing today broke prices 4 to l3
points in the heaviest turnover
since the gigantic days of late
October, 1929
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Finds $500 on Road,
Pays Mortgage; Jailed

BRAZIL Ind Trackvel was in al here today
because he found $4,000 used the money to nav
of mortgage and
The money lost oy Mrs w H Brill from hiding place in
her clothing she walked along here last January
Police said Trackwe admitted spent ali of the money
but 500 SIS before had claimed he
received inheritance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
POST DASHES FOR
EDMONTON, WORLD
RECORD IN SIGHT
Plane Repaired After Forced Landing in
Alaskan Town, Globe Girdler Hops Off
Fifteen Hours Ahead of Mark
Oklahoman Plans Nonstop Jump to New
York After Pause in Canadian City; Ex-
poets to End Trip Some Time Saturday.


FLAT Alaska, July 2l.-His plane repaired after a
forced landing here, Wiley Post sped away at 1928
Oh 28 indianapolis time today for Edmonton Alberta
Post lost Il hours and SO minutes during his enforced
stay here but he still about - hours ahead of the time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

The foregoing paragraph may become the epitaph
of more than one manufacturer who fails to see
For many of the shrewdest minds in America to-
day are alert to the new opportunities and are
planning real sales and advertising programs.
And because the depression forced the elimina-
ton of waste, smart executives are determined
that waste shall not be allowed to creep back into
their operation to destroy profit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

Concentrate your advertising where greatest
profit can be made from sales The cost of selling
skim-milk markets is now, and always will be,
prohibitive Advertising results are greatest where
population is thickest :. where dealers are con-
centrated where living standards are highest
where wealth is greatest where fashion
sense is developed. Scripps- Howard newspapers
offer the highest concentration of circulation, in
major markets, available in one unit for national
advertising.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Ihey said: "WsW hold eve,ythlng

Ihey said: "USW hoLd eveyything
unM business picks MP and then begin real d7ve for
saIc' So they sUaited year. 7av0 gears. Three Unm
brsimism became fixed habit Ind caution became a
fetish and pose The old order changed and tie
,ainbozv appeared Business became brisk Commoaity
prices euent nb Congress passed eb0ch-mak1ng legislation.
Tie uo-ssUing began. Bm they continued to scat And
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-20
COUNTY BOARD CANvASSES
BOND ELECTION RETURNS

At a recessed meeting of the
board of county commissioners
held last night IN the court house.
the returns of the bond election
held Monday were canvassed by
the board.
Each precinct was checked ac-
cording to the law governing this
procedure. and when the last was
reviewed it was found that the
count and results are exactly As APP
peared in the issue Of The Citi-
gen yesterday. which is shown
again today.
Preparations for the election
to be held October 10. Of delegates
to the convention or the repeal
of the Eighteenth Amendment 10
the constitution was considered By
the board.
One clerk, three inspectors and
one deputy sheriff for each u the
10 precincts were selected. Other
matters pertaining 10 the issue
were discussed.
On motion, Clerk Ross C.. Saw
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-20

yer was instructed to make up the
necessary data and attend 10 all
the details pertaining to the cleo
ton including the publishing Of
the list Of polling places. names
Of clerks and inspectors.
An application by County Solici-
tor J. r. Busto for a telephone 10
be placed in his office in the Hell
lings building on Duval street wac
read by the clerk.
Mr. Busto explained that the
telephone viii enable him TO prop
erIy conduct the business Of his Of
flee and attend 90 all matters
coming within has Jurisdiction On
motion telephone was ordered
installed.
Present we're Chairman Norberg
Thornpson. Commissioners Brax-
ton h. Warren. Carl Bervaldl and
Roy Fuiford; Clerk Sawyer. Chief
Deputy Sheriff Clements Jay
cocks. County Attorney William
v. Aibury. City Attorney !. Lance
ios Lester and several interested
citizens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-20
U. S. DESTROYER
ARRIVES in PORT
COAST GUARD VESSEL is Ex
PECTED TO REACH HERE
SOMETIME TOMORROW

The U. S. Destroyer Dupont ar
rived last night from the Cuban
coast and this morning herthed at
the naval station dock to take on
a supply Of fuel oil
After being in port for several
days the coast guard cutter Yama-
eraw sailed yesterday for ST.
Petersburg. Fla. to take on bunk
erS.
Coast guard cutter Unalga. now
in service eff the Cuban coast. is
expected 10 arrive in port tomor-
row for supplies and fuel.
Coast Guard Destroyer Vain
wright. which has been herthed at
the Porter dock fer the past week.
Is under sailing orders and Is ex.
peeted 10 leave for Cuba toGnor-
row.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-20
POLITICAL POT
ONLY SIMMERINC
AT PRESENT Time
HOWEVER. FROM ALL Ac-
COUNTS, 1T WILL SOON
START BOILING; MANY CAM
DIDATES TO ANNOUNCE

II will not say the political
pot is boiling, it is only simmer
ing" replied a prospective candi-
date to The Citizen this morning
when asked his opinion of the
political situation.
Just simmering but the boiling
point is not far in the future as
there are a number of candidates
to be heard from and these an
nouncements are expected daily.
OF the five aspirants who have
announced in this paper two are
now holding office, Jim Roberts,
tax collector-assessor and Allan
b. Cleare, Jr., municipal judge.
Neither of these are seeking re-
election but are asking the people
to elect them to the office each
now holds. Mr.. Roberts was Sc
lected by council to fill the va
cancy of collector-assessor when
Fred Dion resigned and Mr..
Cleare was appointed by Mayor
Malone when Police Judge Harry
Dongo was suspended.
The three others who have
thrown their hats in the ring"
are Sam B. Pinder, opposing Mr..
Roberts; Cleveland Niles, for.
chief of police, and Everett Rivas,
for captain of police.
Neither of the incumbents of
these offices have announced so
far but it is known that they
will do so in a short time, as both
have stated they will seek re-elec-
tion.
Before the first of October it
is expected that each aspirant for
political preference will have his
announcement published and the
campaign will be on in real earn
est.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-20
TWO SUCCESSIVE
PAYDAYSIN WEEK
FOR RELIEF UNITS
OVER FIFTEEN HUNDRED
DOLLARS Discussed TO
OPERATIVES IN KEY WEST
YESTERDAY AND TODAY

Two successive paydays this
week for employees of the Emer-
gency Relief Council, one yester-
day and the other today.
Yesterday dis bur m IS
amounted to $897.60 and today
there was paid out 1882, making a
total of $1,579.60 for the two
days.
Another disbursement to work
ers will be made Friday which will
bring the total distribution for the
week to a higher figure than on
any preceding week since the
council was organized.
Miss Marguerite Martinez, en-
rollment clerk for the council. left
yesterday morning for Marathon
where she checked and listed 19
men to be employed with the state
road department, on projects au-
thorized by the director of relef.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-20
MAYOR 0'BRIEN
SUCCESSFUL IN
N. Y. ELECTION
TAMMANY HALL CANDIDATE
is NOMINATED by 3 70 Il
VOTE OVER BLACK AND
AMBRo IN PRIMARY HELD.
sny Associated I.ressl

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-Mayor
o'Brien. number one Tammany
Hall candidate. won a walk-away
nomination for mayor in yester-
days democratic primary, defeat
Ing Congressman Lorins NJ. Black
and Assemblyman Jerome c.
Ambro BY approximately three to
one.
The defeat was The shelving By
Democrat. Of the fourteenth as.
ssmbly di.trie. Of Thoma. N.
Farley a. dis.rie, leader.
Farley. former sheriff of New
York county. wa. removed BY
rrenktsn y. Nooseveit, then Cow
srnor, and because Of disclosures
=, the seabury investigation. he
besam. known TO political foe. =.
''Tinbos" Farley.
a. re.uls Of IN. election.
Tammany viii go into the Ne.
vember ! election. backing o'Brisa
as.ina. the Fusion ticket. headed
BY Fiorsllo H. Lass.rdi.. r.pub.
lean.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-20
ELECTION MATTERS
WILL COME BEFORE
ECONOMIC LEAGUE
SELECTION OF OFFICERS
WILL BE ONE or MOST I'M.
PoRTANT SUBJECTS AT
NEXT MEETING

The Economic League Of Key
West is planning to get every
member Of the organization out
at the meeting next Tuesday
night.
This was the consensus of
opinion of a group Of members
who informally met last night to
discuss matters pertaining 70 the
future of Key West.
One Of the important matters
60 be discussed Is the coming cleo
ton in November for officers Of
the city. What the program Is to
be was not announced last night.
but il will be TO the advantage Of
every member Of the organization
to be present and take part in the
discussions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-20
INTERESTED IN
COAST FISHING
SURGEON OF OHIO WRITES
TO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
FOR INFORMATION

r. A. Matthews. surgeon Of the
Barberton Clinic. at Barbartsn.
0hio. writes the Key West cham
Der of commerce. relative to fish
ing al points along the keys be-
tween Key West and Miami.
The writer specifically states he
and q party Of from six 10 eight
would like to spend about one
week fishing in these waters. ar
irving about October s.
The communication has been
handed 70 the manager Of local
hotel who will write Dr. Matthews
the issuance that the best fish
fng on the Florida coast can be
Rad in Key West waters and al ar
engagements for the entertainment
Of shs party can be made at = rsa-
sonahle figure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-20
FLORIDA TAKES
IS PASSENGERS

The steamer Florida sailed yes
terday for Havana with 81 pas
sengers. 81 from Tampa. IS from
Key West. two tons Of freight. and
ia sacks Of mail.
Ferry Palma arrived from Cubs
vith three carloads Of sugar. one
Of machinery and 50 sacks Of mail.
Tanker Alabama. Of the Texss
oil company. which arrived Mon
day from Texas with = cargo II
fuel oil for the u. S. navy tanks
~ the naval station. finished dis
charging and sailed 9 o'clock lat
night for AranEss Pass
Frelghtsr Ozark. Of the Clyde
Mallory lines, Is due % arrive b.
port tomogrow afternoon from
New OriesnE. en- route 20 Aiaml
ard jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-20

By MICHAEL ROONEY
Try Associated PreAsl

DUBLIN, Sept. 20.-"Do look
like a man who wants to be a
dictator?" asked General Eoin
O'Duffy, smiling as he posed the
question across his paper-laden
desk in the headquarters of the
national guard.
His desk was in disarray. The
police had just paid him a visit
looking, the warrant said, for
seditious documents and arms.
The question needed considera-
ton. Studying him, one sees first
a pair of keen, steady eyes. They
can be imperious and soft but
often are wistful. His auburn
hair is thinning on the brows and
incIines to grayness. He has a
plump face but with lean jaw i;
a sturdy body and flashing
smile that shows white even
teeth.
His caller answered: ga sue
cessful business man, yes; dicta-
tor, no." and the general laughed
heartily.
A 'Business-Like Politician
ireland needs some business
men in politics." he said. 'Tf /
am to be a politician, and it seems
strange role, / want to be a
business-like politician"
As student he thought much
of Ireland. The wave OF ma
tionalism that swept over the
country in 1916 caught him in
full current. He than was %. In
1917 he joined the republican
movement. When he graduated
as an engineer he was already
known among the nationalists.
As district surveyor in his
native Monaghan he was a useful
man in the volunteers. Soon he
was. an invaluable one. The
Anglo-Irish conflict found him in
the thick of the struggle. In
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-20
Dictatorship Not Aim, Says O'Dufy
Business-Like Politics. Is His G 0alI

he was made inspeetor-general.
Then he was transferred to take
charge of the newly formed civic
guards.
At the close of the civil war,
despite many difficulties. he had
a fine well-disciplined unarmed
police force. In this he was in
what he considered his real work.
the building up of a police force
of which the country could be
proud.
The greatest wrench in General
.O'Duffy's life was when Presi-
dent deValera, for reasons which
he considered adequate, removed
him from his post as commits
sioner. No charge was made
against O'Duffy.
Dismissal Caused Sensation
His dismissal provided a minor
political sensation which was still
being discussed when news came
that he had been offered and ac-
cepted the leadership of the Army
Comrades Association. This body,
formed primarily to safeguard the
interests of former members of
the National army, had been given
a political complexion as a result
of its activities during the general
election when it had set itself up
as guardian of Cosgrove party
meetings.
O'Duffy renamed it "the ma
tlonal guard" and declared it to
have no associations of any kind
with existing political organ
izations, limiting at the same time
that if circumstances warranted
the organization would appeal to
the electorate.
He proceeded to organize the
members upon a semi-military
basis, dressing them in blue
shirts. and ultimately proved SO
embarrassing to the government
that President deValera took the
drastic step of banning the en-
tire organization.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-20
HELEN EATON is
WATCHED CLOSELY
ESCAPING TWICE FROM PRI.
SON WITHIN WEEK CAUSE
OF ACTION

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Sept. 90.
Helen Spence Eaton. %, twice
convicted of killing men. was held
under close surveillance at the
prison farm for women today as
the result of her second disappear
ance within the week.
She was found last night hidtng
in the attic Of . farm building.
apparently awaiting an oppov-
tunity 10 escape The first time
she Was captured she was cor
nerea By hlcodhnundS,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-20
COMPLIMENT To
ROTARIAN BATES

W l.. Bates. Rotarisn Of This
city. was recently present ~
Rotary luncheon held in the Bat
terry Park Hotel. Asheboro. N. C..
according 20 an article in The
Times. daily newspaper in that
city.
The article states that Mr. Bates
was cosnplimeRsed ON his wonder
ful record ~ y Rotzrian. having
had a perfect attendance record
for II years. attending So con-
secutiwe meetings..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-20
Outbreak OF Malaria In Cuba
Adds To Burden Of Republic
Resignation OF President
In Hands OF Supporters;
To Abide By Their De-
cision

HAVANA, Sept. 20.--
Widespread outbreaks of
were added today
to the burden of suffering
Cuba. Many towns reported
cases of the
disease, and conditions were
especially bad at Cienfuegos.
A motley crew of soldiers,
students and workmen track
ed rebellious Juan Bias
Hernandez in the rugged
Camaguey hills. while at
home scenes were set for
another political skirmish.
President Grau San Mar
tin said his resignation was
IN the hands of supporting
factions and he would abide
by their decision.
Aside from the conditions
as reported. there have been
no other new developments
in the Cuban situation as far
as can be ascertained.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-20
MANY new JOBS
TOBE PROVIDED
In new PROGRAM
TWO HUNDRED MILLION DOL
LARS TO BE MADE AVAIL
ABLE THROUGH ACTIVE
TIES OF PUBLIC WORKS
ana, AssneInteh rress,

sBy Associated s'ressI
ATLANTA, Sept. 20.-StePping
up public works projects in the
for which il is estimated
$500, 900, 600 will be available to-
wards providing jobs for persons
now on relief rolls Is seen as the
object of the conference here to-
day of the public works advisory
board members in this section.
Colonel Fl. M. Waite, deputy ad.
ministrator of the public works
board, came here to confer with
members from Florida, Georgia,
South CaroIina, Alabama and Mis.
sissipPi.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-20

1922 he was chief of staff of
the Irish Republican Army.
A leader on the hills he still
was a leader when Jail doors
closed behind him. He helped to
smash the British prison system
in Ireland.
Elected a deputy he followed
Collins in accepting the treaty
establishing the Irish Free State.
He saw many of his best friends
take the opposite view but his
convictions were mistaken. He
said he did what he thought was
best for Ireland.
The resultant civil war saw him
in the south of Ireland as a
lieutenant general in the National
army. Organizers were needed to
lick raw material into shape and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-20
Roosevelt To Build Navy
Up To Full Treaty Limits
President To Proceed
Without Restriction On
s23S,OOO,O 900 Program
AS Outlined
tny Associates Press,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.
President Roosevelt in
tends to go ahead, without
restriction, on his $238, OOO,-
900 program to build the
navy up to treaty limits.
Reports have been cur
rent from abroad that sug-
gestions have been made by
Norman III. Davis, Americas
rowing ambassador, that
there had been some aban-
donment or curtailment of
the building program.
It was asserted at the
White House, no such sug-
gestion was actually re-
ceived by the president. The
president let it be known
that contracts have been let
for the program and that
under no circumstances was
there any intention of calling
back these or altering the
plans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-20
RAILROAD co.
ASKS FOR CUT
in ITS TAXES
OPERATION OF BUS BY CITY
FOR CONVENIENCE OF
MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN
HEARD AT MEETING

G. B. German, assistant tax
agent of the Florida East Coast
Railway Company, appeared be-
fore a special meeting of the city
council last night requesting that
reduction be made in the assess
ment of taxes against the railroad
property here and also that of the
Casa Marina hotel.
The council informed Mr.. Cor
man that the matter would be TAX
en- under consideration. stating
that he would be notified in the
near future as to what action may
be taken in the matter.
The question of the city Operat-
ing one of the old street buses for
the convenience Of the many
school children was taken up for
discussion, and it was finally
agreed to appoint a committee to
look into the matter of ascertain
ing the cost of operation, with
the committee to report back TO
the council at its next meeting.
The council also discussed mat
tiers relative to the budget for the
current year. submitting tentative
figures upon which operations
would be based. No action was
taken with the subject being laid
over to be taken up at another
meeting.
These were the only matters
coming before the meeting last
night. which was a special session
called for this particular purpose.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-20
SHOLTz SAYS NO
SPECIAL SESSION
OF LEGISLATURE
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF STATE
SAYS THERE is NO NEED
IN RESoRTING TO SALES
TAX
tBy Associated I'ressl
TALLAHASSEE, Fla,

L ALA IL ASCEE, + Ia,
Sept. 20. - Governor
Sholtz told his cabinet
in pointed language to-
day there would be no
special session of the
legislature.
Despite efforts of
sales tax advocates to
force one, | want it
definitely understood
that I'm not going to
call any special session.
There are lots of sources
of revenue in the state
without resorting to a
sales tax," he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-20
HOOVER SALUTED
AT WORLD'SFAR
TWENTY-oNE GUNS FIRED IN
HONOR OF FORMER
PRESIDENT
fnr AssneIntedl pres.l

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-A
presidential salute Of n guns
was the order Of the day at
the Century of Progress Ex-
position in honor Of former
President Herbert Hoover,
who 10 finding il difficult 90
be just q common American
citizen.
When frat asked il he
would accept the salute, he
responded with an emphatic
NO." but was later prevail
ed upon to reverse his de-
eision.