davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
What's s Doing
OF BOMBER

Dinner and Meeting-Columbus
University. Junior Law School,
p. m, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting and Election of Off
rs-General Alumni Association
of George Washington University
8 p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Card Party-Columbia Review
Woman's Benefit Association, $3.50
p. M, Club headquarters.
Annual Outing-Botanical So.
ciety of Washington. all day
Montgomery Sycamore Island
Club.
Dance-Athletic association Of
the Bureau of Investigation, 10
p. m, Shoreham Hotel.
Meeting-Federation of Citi-
zens Associations. 8 p. m, board
room of the District Building.
CONGRATULATED States Marine
Band. 1890 p. m, Marine Bar
racks.
Dinner-Alumni of American
University, 7 p. M, College Din
ing room; informal party in the
gymnasium.
Annual Spring Jubilee-Na-
tional Capital Chapter, No. 2,
Diabled American Veterans of
the World War, p. m, Roose-
velt Hotel.
Card Party-Upper Marlboro
Volunteer Fire Department, p
M, Trinity Hall, Upper Mari
boro.
Banquet-Montgomery County
Al Club. 1880 p. m., Gathers
burg High School.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
Social Service Aid
In D. G.. Is Increased

Cases referred to the Social
Service Exchange which. through
it's confidential files, checks the
records of those applying for pub
lie aid, have more than doubled in
the last two years, according to
the executive secretary, Mrs. Mary
F. c. Leute.
There were 40.878 cases handled
in 1890; 52,709 in 1881, and 98,349
in 1882, her report shows. More
than so per cent of the persons
applying for aid have never been
registered by any agency before.
The exchange is maintained to
prevent duplication of service.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
MethOdists Give
Benefit Program

A musical entertainment was
given by members Of the Central
Methodist Episcopal Church
south, of Ballston, last night.
Among those who took part in
the program, were Miss Margaret
M. Troxell, Mrs. Bessie Brown,
Miss Audrey Cleveland, Mrs. c. S.
Linger, Mrs. L. B. Murphy, Miss
Mary Russell Williams, Mrs. Will
liam A. MengesI Mrs. Gladys 1.
Monroe and Prof. Louis Colan-
gelo and his orchestra.
Proceeds will be devoted to the
building fund of the church.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
Garden Party Aids
Fund of Church

A garden tour and tea was the
feature of a special program held
yesterday by members of the Mt.
Olivet Methodist Protestant
Church at Ballston. The tour
embraced homes in the Country
Club Hills and the heights along
the Potomac River.
Proceeds from the affair went
to the building fund.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
ROAD GUARDED
FROM RIVER

U. S. Engineers today recalled
IS furloughed laborers and began
laying rough stone riprap work
along the Potomac River bank
near Mt. Vernon Highway.
The project of protecting the
highway at two points, south of
Gravelly Point and near Four
Mile Run. where high tides have
caused considerable damage this
spring, was launched at the re-
quest of Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant,
director of Public Buildings and
Parks to E. A. Schmitt, senior as
siStant U. S. Engineer.
The derrick boats, Atlas and
Benning, and Al men will work a
month to complete the work.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
BLOCK REPEAL,
CRIES CANNON

An appeal to the South to
block repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment has been sent out
by Bishop James Cannon, jr., of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South.
In a letter sent out by the
bishop as president of the church
board Of temperance, a warning
was voiced against the effort to
make repeal an essential part of
the program Of the Federal Ad.
ministration.
The letter, sent to $500 pastors,
warned that if the South will
vote solidly against repeal it will
be defeated, but that if the South
is divided the issue is in doubt.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
Green Warns u. S.
To GiUe Men Jobs

In the midst of national optim-
ism over economci revival, the
American Federation of Labor
last night warned the country
that artificial stimulation of busi-
ness cannot go on forever.
Abandonment of the gold STAN
dard and threats of further in
flation have caused vastly in
creased buying, declared William
Green, the president, in insisting
that they must be considered arti.
ficial Stimulants.
Unless men by the millions ale
put back to work. said Green, the
rising trade indices must of neces-
sity go down again.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
Vaccination Urged
In Area of FeUer

Any persons in Somerset, Md,
where a few cases Of spotted
fever have been reported, wish
ing to receive vaccination should
see physicians at once. DR.. V. L.
Ellicott, Montgomery county
health officer. announced today.
If several requests are received,
the health officer will arrange
to have vaccine administered
either at the school building or
in the offices of the physicians.
In Mt. Airy, Carroll county.
one death and seven serious at
tacks of the spotted fever were
reported. They were contracted
from the bite of ticks.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
ReSerUiSts Leave
On EDunOnt TOd1u

Slipping her lines at the Nevy
Yard, the U. S. destroyer Dupont
will swing down the Potomac TO-
day, terminating the visit of First
Naval District Reserves to the
Nations Capital
The reservists will next visit
Newport. r. I. They are taking
q 14-day cruise without pay for
the sea experience.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
MINOR CHANGES
SEEN AS LIMIT
FOR RPRESENT
FurIoughs, Rather Than Cuts
In Jobs, Roosevelt Plan
Wherever Possible

Qualification of the Admins.
tration's purpose today with re-
spect to Federal personnel indi-
Gated that while there will be
sharp reductions in Federal ex-
penditures, and consequently in
bureau staffs, there will be a
better chance than was first ex.
pected to provide for dismissed
employees in the new emergency
organizations.
Reorganization. it is now indi-
Gated, will be limited mainly to
staff reductions and minor
changes for the present, partly
because more time is needed to
study the situation and partly
because Congress will adjourn
shortly.
FurIoughs Favored
However, personnel cuts, not
considered as part of reorganiza-
ton, will go through about on
schedule, it is expected, though
tempered by a tendency to use
furloughs rather than separa-
tions.
Developments of the week
have in general been favorable
to the Government workers, for
President Roosevelt has not only
indicated a preference for fur
loughs. accepted by Congress and
the administrative offices gen.
orally. but he has shown de-
sire also to maintain civil service
standards, rather than throw
jobs open to patronage.
For Gradual Changes
= Perhaps even more significant
than these developments has
been the decision to carry out
Reorganization gradually and to
dismiss employees so that they
may be absorbed in industry or
emergency Government units,
particularly since Secretary of
merce Daniel C. Roper
broached the idea to the Presi-
dent of utilizing the services Of
qualified Federal workers in
these units, and discovered him
receptive.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
SUMMER TERM
|SSCHOOL PLAN

Summer sessions of the Alex
andria public schools will open
June 10 and close August ii, &C
cording to announcement to-
day. Pupils will register June 16
and II.
A fee of IS will be charged
resident students and one Of $40
to nonresidents. Irving Lindsey
will act as principal assisted by
the following teachers:
r. E. Knight, jr.. A. S. Milll-
can, Miss Kroes F1cklin. Miss Iro-
lere Lucas, Miss Agnes Reynolds,
Mrs. Mary B. Appleton and Mrs.
Leah F.. Dolph.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
98,349 Get Benefits
Of Social AGENCIES

A total Of 98,349 cases was
handled in 1882 by the Social
Service Exchange. Mrs. F. C.
Leute, executive SECRETARY, report
ed at the annual meeting of the
exchange committee of the Coun-
Gil of Social Agencies yesterday.
The total is part of a steady an
nual increase in the exchanges
work, it was said.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
Boys Arm Crushed
Ru Train at ReElElinnS

While running from a freight
train on which he had been rid
ing Bewere Kenneth Judd, col
ored, 20, of Livingston, N. c.,
was struck by a drifting freight
car yesterday in the Bennings
yards. He was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital with crushed
right arm.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
Clarendon Library
SnOnaOred hu Club

The Fortnightly Club of Clar-
endon will sponsor the Claren%
don Public Library for the COM
ing season, it was announced to-
day, as the group turned over a
large number of books and other
material to the library.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-24
MORE TESTIMONY
In MITCHELL TAX
DODCINC HEARING
GERARD. sWoPE. BANK d.
RECTOR IS HEARD IN IN.
vEsTIGATIoN BEING CON-
Quoted IN NEW YORK
II., Asseelnlea I.ressl

NEW YORK, May a.
Through Gerard Swope. the gov
eminent obtained testimony today
that after Charles e. Mitchell
sold stock to Mrs. Mitchell 70
record q loss SO he would have TO
pay no income tax IN 1929, he
then made q claim on the Ma
tional City Company in an effort
to avoid loss on the stock.
Mitchell is on trial for evad-
ing income tax in Is29-3tl by al
legedly fake sales stocks.
Swope, director In both the
National City Bank and National
City Company testified concern
ing an informal meeting Of Ma
tional City Company directors ID
March Of last year At which h.
said Mitchell made his claim III
broad terms. I saying he originally
bought the stock III behalf of the
National City Company and sug
gesting the company ought t.
hold him harmless.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-24
MORGAN CITES
REASONS FOR
BANK TRADING
HEAD OF MAMMOTH BANKING
CONCERN OBJECTS TO HAv-
ING HIS FIRM PLACED IN
SAME CLASS WITH OTHERS.
Inv Aaaeefated Isresal 4

WASHINGTON. Nay 24.Ob-
jections by J. P. Morgan 70 place
ing his giant private banking firm
under the same examinations now
required of commercial banks were
recorded by him today before the
senate investigating committee.
He gave as q reason that ssour
relations with our clients are
much more confidential than rela-
tons between commercial bank
and its customers can be-"
The committee swung into this
phase after making public a list
of recipients of loans by the Nor
gan firm which included former
Vice President Chas. G. Dawes;
Ambassador Norman IL. Davis,
Richard Whitney. president of the
New York Stock Exchange !;
Charles b. Mitchell, former head
of the National City Bank, now on
trial on charges of tax evasion,
and other prominent figures.
AS to the Mitchell loan which
the recipient has said now stands
at some six millions, Morgan told
the committee Il was at present
under collateralized."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-24
ECONOMIC BODY
MOVES AGAINST
VICIOUS DOGS
STORY OF CITIZEN NEWsBoY
BEING BITTEN RELATED
AT MEETING or LEAGUE
HELD LAST NIGHT

Prevalence Of vicious dogs in
the city Of Key West was 3 sub
ject of discussion at the weskly
meeting of the Economic League
of Key West last night.
One member cited an instance
of a newsboy of The Citizen
who, this week, was told BY the
owner of a police dog to enter
the house as the dog would not
bite him. "
Entering, as hidden, the lad
found out that though the dog
would not bite he did and the
newsboy is carrying today the
mark of the dogs fangs on his
face.
Another member, whose voca-
ton requires him to be out ST any
time of night, told Of being snap
ped at by q dog on Fleming
street.
A number of instances were
cited in which dogs had either
bitten or frightened citizens. On
motion it was decided to request
Mayor w. H. Malone to issue or
ders requiring that any or all or
dinances pertaining to dogs 81
large unlicensed and not mug
zled, be rigidly enforced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-24
JOINT MEETING
OF ODD FELLOWS
TOMORROW NIGHT
SESSION CALLED By DISTRICT
DEPUTY GRAND MASTER
VIM. WENDELL; ARRANGE
PROGRAM

Members of local lodges I. o. o.
Fl. and Rebeccas will meet in
Joint session tomorrow night In
the hall on Caroline street. The
meeting was called By District
Deputy Grand Master William
aIendell, Of District Number "a.
Organizations which have been
invited to be present are Key West
Lodge No. IS. Cuba Lodge No. Is.
Equity Lodge No. 70, Odd Fellows:
Sparkling Waters Lodge No. III
and friendship Lodge No. SIS, Re-
beecas
In addition all friends of the or
ganizatlon. visiting members Of the
lodges, are cordially invited. n.
d. q. II. MendelI has arranged d
program Of entertainment that win
be d surprise and delight.
All are assured an evening Of
pieasnrabls excitement and 4
bonnsifui supply Of light refresh
naents
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY
PLANS MADE BY
WAR VETERANS
CHURCH ATTENDANCE PART
OF OBSERVANCE; GRAVES
or DEPARTED AT MAINE
PLOT TO BE DECORATED

Committees from Arthur Saw
yer Post, American Legion, p.
X. Mccalla Camp, United Spanish
War Veterans, Arthur Sawyer
Unit Legion Auxiliary and the
Legion Drum and Bugle Corps,
have completed plans for csie-
brating Memorial Day.
Sunday evening. May %, the
organizations will assemble in
front Of the First Baptist church
1t 7:S0 o'clock. At 7:45 they
will enter the edifice to hear =
special sermon to be delivered b.
Rev. w. r. Page.
Tuesday. Nay 50. the varinus
units and Troop 5. Boz Scouts.
win meet IN front 81 the Harris
school on Southland street and 90
thence to the Maine plot in city
cemetery where Memorial DAY
exercises will Be held for the
honored dead of al wars. Graves
of veterans buried there viii b
decorated.
Services will be under the d.
reetion Of the American Legion.
The principal address will be de-
livered BY G. III. Kesehuua. CONE
naander 81 b. II. MeCalla Camp.
q. s. w. v.
Appropriate musical selections
win be furnished hy thu choir 81
the First baptist church. Rev.
rage viii open with prayer aRd
Rev. Stsadley. Of the First Meth.
oaiss church. will offer the hesse-
diegion.
During the ceremonies eaxh 81
the organizations represented viii
place ! wreath on the Maine
moanmems. The customary three
spiieys will e fires ana saps
sounded BIZ the ceAar squad 81
fie Drums anl Bagis Iesf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-24
LUIS CUERVO
LEAVING TODAY
FOR HOSPITAL
CRIPPLED LAD WILL JOIN
OTHERS AT MIAMI WHO
ARE BEING SENT TO UNA
TILLA FOR TREATMENT

Luis Cuervo, crippled lad, for
whom collection was made to
enable his being sent to hospital
for treatment. viii leave this aft
ernoon for the Harry Anna Home
for cfipplez At umatilla. Fla
He viii be accompanied By his
sister. Hiss roIores Cusrvo, as far
a. Miami where he yeils Sc made
q member of i group Of other
crippled children who are being
sent to the Home.
The Harry Anna Home takes it,
name from the donors Harry r.
r. Miller and Mrs. Anna Miller, of
Eustis, Fla. The three story spa
cions stucco and tile building orig
inailg intended for hotel, costing
S252, GOO, was given to the State
Elks Association for q crippled
childFen's home
Although under The jurisdiction
az Florida Eiks. il is expected to
become home serving Alabama.
Georgia, North ard South carolina
as well AZ present Il il
directed by commission 81 which
Governor Dave Shnltz Il chairman.
Among the donations that have
been given the institution il one
cs 81 600 that vas 8 gift froA
the racing IntHress ne Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-24
The LAW And The RACkEIEERS
Fighting The Gangsters On New Battledonts

covered that gangster killings had
eliminated several of the ones
they had intended grilling: In
quick succession bullets wiped
out Vincent Baby Face Coll.
Larry Fay, Jack Legs Diamond
and Vannie Higgins.
Now the federal Investigators
are making efforts to find Wax
lie Gordon and Dutch Schultz,
both of whom were suddenly miss
ing from public circulation. Own
lie Madden, another on their list,
is in Sing Sing.
OF the list of '.big shots" orig
inally named by the government,
only William Duffy Giro Terrain
ova and George Demange, to-
gether with the missing Schultz
and Gordon, remain prominent in
New York's area.
Another recent addition to
these ranks is Charley Phil Rosen-
berg, former bantamweight cham
pion. He has just been senten-
ced to prison on charge of using
racketeering methods in the poul-
try markets.
A Cleaning Racketeer
In Chicago, the old Capone or
ganization is reputed to be con-
trolled by Murray Humphries, y
dapper young man with marcelled
hair and power in the cleaning
and dyeing industry. At the
moment Chicago detectives are
unable to find him in his usual
haunts.
William Three- Fingered Jack"
White, who is now appealing a
one-year sentence, and William
"Klondyke" O'Donnell, who had
a disorderly conduct charge dis
missed in February, are said to
be two others who share Hum
phrey's power.
These current leaders are the
ones receiving especial attention
from the various forces investi-
eating racketeer activities i'm new
fieldswhich include milk, fish,
and poultry trades: cleaning, dye
ing and Isundry Industries; kid
mapping, OUTLAW" labor unions
and abuses Of the new 80 beer
regulations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-24
ITALY BUILDS
NEW PLANE FOR
SPEED FLIGHTS
WILL MAKE ATTEMPT TO At
TAIN SPEED or 500 MILES
An HOUR IN NEW RECORD
NOW SOUGHT
tlly AasnclnseA l,seaal

DESENzANO, Italy, May pa
Spurred by her recapture of the
world speed record, Italy IS pre-
pairing new efforts to attain the
COO miles an hour velocity which
her air minister, General Italo Bal
bb. says Is within sight Of avia-
ton.
A mystery ship being assembled
VI the government high speed
school here Is ALMOST ready for
trial flights.
Feel Sure of New Mark
The men working on It win DO
surprised IL it reaches anything
like the mark General Balbo has
set, bnt they expect 1t to surpass
the 426.5 miles an hour recently
made BY Warrant Officer Fran
eesco Agello III his "Red Bullet.
Balbo says il may take d man d
decade to find the means Of pro-
pelling himself through the at
nnosphere at 10 miles minute. 1t
Is practically certain though that
by then he will have achieved such
speed. he recently told the senate.
Meanwhile the mark Is being
pushed steadily forward. Agello's
record was 20 miles an hour faster
than the mark SET BY the English
lieutenant, O. n. Stainforsh, in
1891. On one lap above Lake.
Garda the Italian made 4S2.s miles
III hour, but the record was cal-
culafed ON the average.
Record Jwss n Try-Ous
The greatest secrecy surrounds
the preparation Of the new ship.
Official confirmation Of its exist.
enee has been limited 10 state
laent that ID IL expected 10 set =
considerably higher speed than
tho RED Bullet. Agello's flight
was described as merely . pre-
paratory demonstration. :
A departure from the ordinary
means 81 propulsion ~ Ire sui
lets principal feature. Two
prerellers set on d sleeved shaft.
one behind the ether al the nose
of the fnSelage. turn In opposite d.
seesioas They are driven hy a
as-cxlinNer ''Nr type motor Of g
SEQ horsepower.
The plane, painked red. 4 ses On
pousoonx Il hes i single low wing
~ dnFalnminnm and metal body
With wooden tail surfaces
Agcils so yeass old. has beer
flying Sksee 1854 He has been
attached Ii the schoel for flve
years
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-24
NO VERDICT IN
NAPLES CASE UP
TO PRESS TIME
APPEARS NO VERDICT Will.
BE REACHED ~ JURORS
HAVING MURDER CASE IN.
DER CONSIDERATIONS

Up 20 the hour Of going ii press
the jury with whom the fate et
William r. NAPLES rests has re-
turned no verdict
Tn court circles II a the opinion
that the trial viii result ~ did the
previous trial several weeks ago.
when, after trying e reach 4 xers
dict after rs hours. the JURY. on
the afternoon Of May 3, declared
ii was impossible to agFee and
Judge jefferson b. Browne DE-
elared 4 mIstriaI.
At 10 o'clock this morning tie
judge appeared ii court and ssat
for the jury Foreman paal
MonsAlvatge stated that no veY-
dict had been arrived At ard Il
was his belief that none would
be.
Asked By the court If theTe aa
any point Of lar on which tn
members of The jury wlshsd 81 IL
informed. the foreman e
that thsre was nothing that sss
court could explain The ug
finds II irnpossihls 70 sgres. sid
bIx. Mcnsalvatae
Judge Browne ordsfAd e
jurors to retire to the jury sossfa
and remain there unsgI s o'eIoek
1t which TIME AZ wlll cal eoa
fo order and receive tas Fspot.
II. however. b the mean tire
vesdlcs Ii arrived 81. IL ~il ~ 90
ths eours house. o. ca 81 the
Jury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-24
STIRRED
BY ROOSEVELT'S
MANY PROPOSALS
ALLusIoN TOWARD REPEAL
OF EIGHTEENTH AMEND.
MENT is CAUSE FOR GREAT
SPECULATION
BY HERBERT PLuMksER
AHsx Associated EsreMNl

WASHINGTON, May "a
Again it appears President Ro0se-
velt has made the politically mind
ed in Washington blink their
eyes at another maneuyerth this
time in regard to the proposal To
repeal the eighteenth amendment.
This question, 20 important In
the nominating and election eafn-
paigns last year, has received
seans public attention from the
White House sinee March 1 Apart
from the statement authorized on
the day that congress voted TO
submit prohibition repeal, that he
vas pleased. . Roosevelt has been
silent about that.
And efforts have been made ID
have him say something. too. At
his bi.weekiy press conferences.
several times ne has been saked
ID comment Each time he has
snaiIingIy shnnted tie suggestion
a Lars
lsov he cones forward with hts
bill seeking industrial recovery
which carries with Ii 4 tax hi.
crease And he adds that provi-
sion should be made for the re-
duetion or elimination of these
new Ievies whenever 10 repesl
of the eighteenth amendment
shall have been ratified ard the
repeal Of thu T0lstead aes effees.
"a
Political observers hers think
na more SUBTLE az aasuss ap-
preach eouId havs been trade u
she question ~ rspeal thaa iris
He RS threwn CT iure. trey
So. sEst will - bard - resist.
What's xexsz
AT arr rAte. tass pressemE
sesms 10 hase wfvsn new saseughs
Ia - aueatlon. syen Il u s. ~
gmsllFstson.
Reports II aessae qaAxsesw hare
II shag he may - fnFfhex EsEle
- Emlassgsal resovsxy blsI II he
gng considered ~ eesr sssKs
she sas1eua kat~s ta auish~a psF
ri Is 81 - - tae neee sey
sssas ae8y - sGsag II -
ssse sam nshee Ea sAas ~
VII wais aasA essagreas aaJeagne
~ fsss fssgsasAs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-24
TE COLLECTS ON
b TAG LICENSES !.
.LLAHASSEE. Nav

sLAHASSEE, May 24.--In-
Dr. of state motor vehicle tag
pertinent have collected approxi-
afeiy Ss5, 900 since May l from
dams who bought three dol
Georgia licenses instead of
Slaa tags. officials Of the de-
tment said today.
Efforts have been concentrated
h S4lker cities and on more inn
ogant highways. but officials
5a,d the inspection will be ex-
tknded to ell localities within the
Asxl few weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-24
RENEW FIGHTING
IN CHINESE AREA
BATTLES II Section NEAR
COLONY or AMERIcAr
MISSIONARIES
ssss ! s.~ss~s.s a..s.ss

PkITsING. May 14.Anasfltan
missionaries ii Tungehem. tS
miles eass o. here. reported re-
nswysd fighslnR on he eatskasts "a
Tunxchon. d~spsse traee repassz
Missionaries ssrmek III shsss
pests after sa aAtsaw ~ AmNgfs
ran ehlisaren atkensasag s<hsol
thMFa.
esaassn fMans sge essaesa wern re-
pesFteA arYsvsmg wsh mage figAt-
sk Sssas mMAs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-24
]. WELLS FIRES
AT MAN In YARD

Ianes Wssls Nho in
the house knpwa Is tha Cellar
HDue "a Eataa street. aexs ri
TIE rsrneg sc GYsaneH. fsFea Il 4
prcwies ist Ms yard iast nsgas
al Nelia alkel oas Ell Or
porch ara saw se nsan malksng
sAraah bis yat Wees hs was
hassea - asr tse aausisF
saa Il u ss SOS aas
was flys TIE
saaasS Nss ss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-24
ENGLAND Submits Revised
Clauses At Geneva Meeting
On international Security
Peru Definitely Accepts
Plan Offered By League
In Settlement OF Dis
pute
ll1y Associated prcssl

GENEVA, May 24.--lnspired
By President RooseveIt's doctrine
that the United State. Is ready 20
consult power. in the even. Of
menace of war. England today in
Produced Al the disarmamsns con-
fsrenes revised clauass dealing
with International security.
These clauses stipulate IN Gaze
of breach or threat Of a breach
of the Briand-Kellog Pact, the
League Of Nations or any nom
member such as the United States
or Russia. may propose 4 general
consultation.