davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01

Some MIRA "chiselers'' also use ham
mer.-Tampa Tribune To "chisel'' eff
fectively one must use hammer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01

Once we drank to her eyes, again to
health and soon to prosperity. 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01

There is no need to create new world
of plenty--sve have plenty more than
enough. The problem largely consists of
deyising new means of distribution.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01

Arthnr Sawyer Post No. %,
American Legion. is making ar
engagements Co sell several thou
sand peoples in Key West Novern-
Der 10, IL and f2. The peoples
win be Offered for sale the day
before the Armistice Day eeiehra-
tion bseanse aAout see Hhriners
ara expected TO be IN Key West
- thai time 10 condnes = eerenan-
aaL There will be l2 hooshs On
DuTal street where The sale of the
peoples viii be condncted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01

Alexander Alekhine of France,
famous chess champion. born 81
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01

What was it that the governor of North
Carolina said to the governor Of South Car
DINA? It certainly was, but only officially.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01

Ye scribe hopes that the free distribu-
ton Of pork includes pigs knuckles, be-
cause that's our favorite dish.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01

Several spoRging vessels left
port yesterday snd today for tbs
sp0nging gFeunds in the vicinity
of Bahia Honda. This i tt -
gaming Of the year for sponeing
en- local wsfera and che nssn we're
sAnguine that they would make
coed trip& IA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS

The tropical disturbance of
slight to moderate intensity. was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01

Hon. Newton w. Rowell, noted
Toronto, Cana, lawyer, born sc
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01
KEY WEST IN
GONE BY


Committee is working to raise
subscriptions to have band concerts
in Bayyiew park during the COM
ing season and reports excellent
success. Bascom L. Grooms, w.
ID. Byrd and Robert Spottswood,
committee members, report they
are satisfied sufficient funds will
be raised to have concerts through
out the entire winter. The con-
certs will in all probability be
started December 1.
]. G. Kantor, local merchant, is
preparing to remove his mems fur
nishings store to the building re-
Gently vacated at the corner of
Duval and Fleming street. The new
location is desirable one, being
located on one of the busiest corr
ners in the city. A new coat of
paint has peen applied and the
building presents very attractive
appearance.
Playmore, the residence of MIR.
and Mrs. Allan B. Cleare on North
Beach, was a scene of animation
last night at the Halloween party
given By the GiAls' Sunshine Club.
The gT6unds were decorated in
the glowing and mysteriaus SYM
bols pertinent 10 the celebrasion
and the thirty GUESTS were aplsFe-
priately eostufned =
Definite word has been receive
ed by C. E. Saith. agent Of the
Mallory Steamship company, that
the Gulf and Southern Steamship
company viii start operating q
line Of steamers. sailing to start
November Is and that Key West
viii be made one of the ports at
which the ships with call.
The Board of Public Works viii
hold a meeting next Wednesday to
consider park. golf course and
street matters. j. d. Lyman, en-
gineer in charge Of the construc-
ton OF the golf course. will make
his formal report showing the ex-
tent Of the work and the amount
Of fsands extended on the pro-
1ects. TIE nine hole course. he
reports, VIII be ready for play be-
fore the formal opening Of the
winter season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01

The spirit of Halloween was
widespread throughout the city
last night. Many parties, some
public. others private, were given
and provided q great deal Of en-
juyment. Besides hundreds oi
children and yoSag men and won
en- paraded the streets in many
sections Of the city. Some Of
the masks and costumes worn
were novel and many Of them
were grotssque.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01

Sometimes editors succeed by Shear
effort.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01

Edisorisl eamnens: FloOds II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01
Today's Birthdays
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Huston Thompson, former
of the Federal Trade
Commission, born Mt Lewisburg,
Pa, SO years ago.
Chester H. R0well, noted San
Frapciseo newspaper editor. born
at Bloomington, H., 66 years ago.
George j. Hecht, of New York,
magazine publisher, born there, 80
years ago.
George w. p. Hunt, seven times
governor of Arizona, born at
Huntsville, Mo-, IA years ago.
Isaac Goldberg of Boston, noted
sports writer, born at Murfrees-
boro, Tenn, So years ago.
Merle Thorpe, editor of "The
Nations Business Washington,
d. c., born at Brimfield, ILL.,, 81
years ago.
Hon. Newton w. Rowell, noted
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01

Misses Louise and Mary Faik
.sieligzitfiiIl9 Entertained last night
at their home on North Beach with
q Halloween party, the home be-
ing beautifully decorated for the
occasion. Various games were
played and many other forms ef
amusement INDUCED in, all attend
ing thoroughly enjoying the eve
ning's entertainment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01
Rainfall'

IiarOlMfsier &c 3 q. 40. tOd'Iy:
Sea level, 29.79.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01

Panama destroyed $4,000 benaIia
trees. New "Yes, We Have No
Bananas NIL be dinged into our
tars AIN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01

The article appearing yester-
day relative 20 candidates for cleo
ton commissioner should have
read Paul L. Archer instead Of L,
L. Archer.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
BRUNO DESCRIBES
TUBERCULOSIS AID
Notes Death Rate Decrease
Through Work of U. S.
Center in Paris.
DR.. Alexander Bruno, internationally

DR.. Alexander Bruno, internationally
known surgeon and director of the
American Medical Center Of Paris,
France, last night addressed the regular
meeting of the District of Columbia
tuberculosis Associations board of di-
rectors at the Social Service House,
1922 Eleventh street.
Recalling the five years Of service
given to France from 1917 to 1922 when
he was associate director Of the Rookie
feller tuberculosis Commission in
France. DR.. Bruno told the directors Of
the local tuberculosis Association some
thing OF the enormous progress made in
tuberculosis control in that country as
the direct result of the work done by
that commission and also by the Amer
ican Red Cross He said there were
only Is public dispensaries for tubercu-
losis patients in all France and only
about 1000 tuberculosis beds when the
Rockefeller Commission started work
there in 1917. The initiative thus sup
piled had so stimulated the French gov
ernment and the local communities OF
France that in the following years prog
ress along this line resulted until to-
day there are over 900 tuberculosis dis
pensaries and 10000 tuberculosis beds
in France. In all this work the French
government supplies half of the costs
Of hospital building and contributes lib
orally to the operating expenses. The
funds budgeted for this purpose are
drawn for the authorized gambling in
stitutions and from the national social
insurance scheme. to which both en-
ployers and employed are required to
contribute. The great decrease In the
tuberculosis death rate since the ad-
vance in beds and hospital service was
noted.
DR.. Bruno pointed out that in the
operation of public medical service in
France. under the social insurance
scheme the patients are allowed to
choose their own doctors from among
those duly recognized and registered:
He also called attention to the official
recognition of tuberculosis vaccination
for newly born infants, saying that in
the past six years $4,000 such babies
have been so vaccinated with the OBJ
ject of giving them immunity from
tuberculosis with many satisfactory re-
suits
Evening star., 1933-10-31
ROOSEVELT PLANS
REST IN GEORGIA
President to Spend Last Two
Weeks in November at
Warm Springs.

President Roosevelt will spend the
last two weeks of November at Warm
Springs, Ca, where he expects to de-
vote the major part Of his time resting
and taking the baths of that resort
The President will travel on special
train which will leave Washington early
enough on the afternoon of November
II to put him in Savannah, Ga, in
time to participate the following day in
the ceremonies at Savannah commem-
Grating the 200th anniversary of the
founding of the Georgia colony. From
all accounts these ceremonies will be
elaborate, and the Presidents part will
include an address. At the conclusion
he will resume his Journey to Warm
Springs
The President will live during his
Warm Springs visit at his cottage on
the mountain side, and will carry on a
certain amount of routine work, but
expects to have as few callers Of busi-
ness nature as possible. He will be at
Warm Springs on Thanksgiving day
and it is his purpose to have a number
Of friends on hand for Thanksgiving
dinner.
This will be the first time since he
became President that Mr. Roosevelt
has visited Warm Springs. His last
visit there was soon after his election
year ago.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
NEW EFFORT MADE
TO SETTLE STRIKE
Police Ready to Cope With
Demonstration of Tool
and Die Makers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, October 31.-New efforts
to settle the protracted strike of tool
and die makers in the Detroit area were
being made today while police stood
ready to cope with any resumption Of
the demonstrations Of motorized mobs
which thus far have broken more than
1000 windows and destroyed other prop
erty at eight factories.
Abner e. Larned, chairman Of the
Detroit Regional Labor Board. in a
statement addressed to employers and
workers. offered the services Of his or
ganization for the purpose OF concilia-
tion, mediation or arbitration Of any
differences which may now exist be-
tween you" He urged that the parties
to the strike take steps in order that
'the normal course Of our business life
be resumed"
Numerous demonstrations occurred
before factory buildings last night, but
the only case of property damage was
in suburban Ferndale whe-e occupants
of an automobile shattered 20 windows
in the plant of the Progressive Tool
Co. and fed before police arrived.
Demonstrators. numbered by the po-
lice at $500. moved swiftly about the
city In automobiles all day Monday,
appearing suddenly at factories where
they threw rocks through windows,
overturned automobiles and destroyed
other property. Some 300 automobiles
carried the demonstrators from factory
to factory. In almost every instance
the demonstrators had fed when police
reserves arrived on the scene.
Strike leaders have disclaimed any
connection with the demonstrations.
Police said they believed '"hoodlums
posing as strikers" participated in the
demonstrations.
The tool and die makers strike has
been in progress for more than seven
weeks.
Evening star., 1933-10-31


were in complete control Of all mental
and physical powers
Walking a chalk line and different
forms of psychological tests have been
considered and discarded because courts
have held in the past that such exami-
nations did not clearly indicate when
man was intoxicated or approaching
that stage. Van Duzer declared ne
wanted an infallible test-a test that
would stand up in court and yet be fair
to the person arrested.
The details of the blood-test plan
are expected to be worked out before
prohibition repeal. but Van Duzer thinks
the mechanics should be handled by the
Police Department, which, after all, Is
the enforcing agency. The department.
he explained, might have to employ a
chemist and a laboratory assistant to
carry out the plan.
The duties of the laboratory assistant
would be to. 60 to police precinct sta
ton after the arrest of driver
suspected of being intoxicated and take
a blood sample. The chemist would
analyZe the blood speciment and sub
NIT his report before formal charge Is
preferred.
Test Would Be Fair.
Van Duzer pointed out that the test
would be fair to both the light and
heavy drinker For instance, he said,
there are persons, usually those not &C
customed to drinking high-powered
beverages, who can become Intoxicated
on several drinks. On the other hand,
there are persons, he declared, who can
take a half-dozen drinks without
actually becoming intoxicated. The
blood test, he believes, will show exactly
the degree of intoxication, so that the
person intoxicated on a few drinks,
cannot go into court and say: Your
honor, was not drunk, only had two
drinks when the blood test analysis
shows otherwise.
Van Duzer has called a meeting OF
the psychologists and police officials in
his office next Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock to consider plans for adoption
OF the blood test program. Those in
vited are Supt. of Police Brown. DR.. F.
A Moss. professor Of psychology at
George Washington University; DR.. Roy
w. Crum, director Of the highway re-
search board Of the National Research
Council: Prof. Walter r. Miles. pro-
fessor of psychology at Yale University;
DR.. H. c. Dickinson, chief of the heat
and power division of the Bureau Of
Standards, and DR.. oscar B. Hunter.
Only Part of Program.
Van Duzer declared the blood test
for intoxicated drivers is only one point
in his program for making the streets
of Washington safe after prohibition
repeal. He said he also planned to
tighten the present examination of ap-
plicants for drivers permits and call
In for re-examination drivers who are
involved in more than two accidents
in any one year.
"I don't propose to prohibit any one
from driving If he can be made a safe
driver" Van Duzer declared. II want
to educate them to be safe drivers.
Licensed drivers who are continually
involved in accidents are not safe
drivers and proposed to find some
test to give them to determine why"
Evening star., 1933-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Institute of Industrial Re-
search. Inc. will be held Monday. November
eth. at 10 am: at the office Of the com
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE PERFECT
ual Building Associat ton will be held at the
once OF the association, Eleventh and E
streets northwest; Monday, November 13
1888 at sEsTsHIshirty EDWtRb r osl9fk sofT pm
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
Ing Association will be held at the office
Of the association, 915 p st. NV. Wednes-
cay. November l. 1888 at 3 o'clock o m
WALTER s. PRATT. JR..
Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE HOME
Mutual Building and Loan Association Of
November j.. 1888. at 800 pm. sharp. in
the directors room Of the National Bank Of
washington for the election of directors and
for any. other business which may legally
come before it. tSgned) ODELL s. SMITH
Secretary-Treasurer.
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD TO
Or from New York, Richmond. Boston Pitts
sve Ha Loes moving also
FURNACES VACUUM CLEANED = ALL
makes furnaces repaired. The DALY-HOP-
PER CO.: INC. 1902 18th st NV Phone
AUToMoBILEs--NoLA GARAGE. III
18th ST.. disposing of the entire repaired
nnabe to gedee vr9 ne barg
Chevrolets, Whippets. Dodges.
OWING TO THE .ds A. TAk1MG 3yEs
p m sde
November |.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
DOLLAR CONTROL
SEEN BY EXPERTS.
Believe U. S. Can Obtain Re-
suits With Small Purchases
of Foreign Gold.
Nv the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, october 31.-The r. F.
c. may be able to control the exchange
value Of the dollar with small purchases
of gold from abroad. in the opinion OF
several foreign exchange experts.
If Washington, therefore. is content
with gradual. rather than sharp
changes in the dollar, as its price-fix-
ing for domestically produced gold
would seem to indicate. these experts
feel that the prospect of any serious
international monetary struggle Is -
mote.
In an effort to reduce the value OF
the dollar. Washington has been lifting
the price Of gold as reckoned in dollars
If 1t Is prepared to buy gold from
abroad. as well as the domestic mine
production, foreign gold will naturally
be offered whenever the American price
is higher than the world price, because
Of the profit in the transaction.
AS the gold is accepted from abroad
dollars must be sold to pay for it
-hich will tend to depress the dollar
ratio to other currencieS TO a leve
which will equalize the price of golo
as expressed in dollars here with thai
expressed. for instance, in terms Of
sterling in London.
The psychological effect of the
knowledge that gold will flow until the
dollar declines in the foreign exchange
H!arket each time the Washington gold
price is raised. exchange dealers be-
Geve, will tend to depress the dollar
al ie II
~ course. if the r. F. C. fellows ar
ssg>,ssive policy of actually seeking
sold from foreign markets, a real com
Sssition might ensue, leading to re-
strictions abroad.
Is the plan is interpreted In Wal
Street, however. the Washington ad.
ministration is believed to be interested
IN controlling the dollar, rather thar
in acquiring gold
Evening star., 1933-10-31
j. 5. ARMS POLICY
RAISES NEW HOPES
Europe Thinks Davis Depart
ure May Spur Positive
Action at Geneva. .
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA. october 3l-The hope that
the departure Of Norman H. Davis, head
of the American delegation, may Jolt
the European powers into doing some
thing positive on disarmament was ex-
pressed In arms circles here today.
Mr.. Davis announced yesterday he
will 90 to Washington for consultations
with President Roosevelt and the State
Department.
The United States was seen by these
quarters as adopting policy closely re-
sembling that of Japan, allowing Europe
to settle the problems which essentially
are European, and then intervening to
promote a general disarmament
It was understood Arthur Henderson,
president of the conference, who o1-
cially has reConvoked q meeting Of the
Steering Committee for November g.,
is diSmayed at Mr.. Davis decision The
American Ambassador will leave We'd
nesday night and sail on the President
Roosevelt Saturday.
It was stated the Americans do not
wish to be used to bring pressure by
one group Of powers against another
in the present crisis.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
Mai. SilcOx to Take Office
November Is as Forest Head
Successor to Maj. Stuart
Was Named Ranger
in 1905.
Had Charge Of Labor
Problems at Seattle
Shipyards.

Maj. Ferdinand Augustus Silcox. a
native of Columbus, Ga. will take Office
November IS as chief forester, having
been appointed by Secretary Of Agri-
culture Wallace to succeed Maj. R. Y.
Stuart. who died in fall from a sixth
floor window here about a week ago.
Maj. Silcox has had long experience
as a forester and as a labor and indus
trial relations executive He was asso-
ciated with the United States Forest
Service in it's early days. having been
appointed a ranger in the Bureau Of
Forestry in 1905. shortly after his grad
uation from the Forestry School at Yale
University. Two years previously he
had graduated from the College Of
Charleston, S. c., as a bachelor OF SCI
ence
On his appointment as ranger. Silcox
was assigned to the Holy Cross Ma
tional Forest in Colorado. Later he
was transferred to San Juan and
MonteZuma National Forests. also in
Colorado and in 1908 was named an
associate district forester. Later he
became district forester, serving until
1917, when, at the outbreak of the
war, he entered the Forest Engineer
branch Of the A. E. F. as captain.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
|S50,0DO-T0N RAIL
ORDERS FORESEEN
Ickes Starts Shaping Program
After Price Is Reduced
in Compromise.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Steel rail orders reaching toward
850.000 tons were foreseen today by
Secretary Ickes as he contemplated q
plan for direct loans to the rail car
riers from the public works fund tc
finance the purchases.
The public works administrator lost
little time in shaping a program fol-
lowing President Roosevelt's compro-
mise yesterday with the steel rail chiefs
upon q price lowered to $36.37h q ton
The exact rate of interest and the
period of amortization for loans to the
carriers would require further study
Ickes said. He mentioned. however, a
tentative annual interest rate OF pei
cent and the possibility Of the loans
being amortized over 20 years.
At the moment, he added, there ap-
peared no reason fer the formation OF
separate governm entail corporation to
handle the financing and purchases, q
plan previously contemplated.
Have Basis for Study.
"The agreement on q price now FUR
nishes us a basis for study Of the ques-
ton of purchase and financins; s;c!tacss dexss
which I cannot see now, I cannot FORE
see the necessity Of setting up sepa'
rate corporation to handle the matter
We will direct our efforts, however, tc
working out the most logical manner
of handling the purchase and hnanc-
ing" ., tn.-s... n
both mill and railroad employment
President Roosevelt was cognizant
nevertheless, that even miLion-ton
order would have but comparatively
slight effect upon steel rail plants
which have been expanded to 24,oO0,'
600 tons year capacity.
Sitting between Joseph B. Eastman
Federal co-ordinator OF transportation
and representatives Of the four major
rail manufacturers, the President yes
terday won the agreement that Is ex.
pected to save the rail carriers around
81 900 900 within the next year or So
The four companies recently of1ereo
to reduce their price from around $40
ton to a uniform figure Of S3775. East
man charged there had been "collusion'
and maintained $35 ton would be q
fair price.
White House Issues Statement.
/ The steel officials answered the as
sertion that they had agreed before
hand upon their price by explaining
that the United States Steel Corpora
ton had reduced its price, and thai
when this became known the other!
followed. :,
A terse statement issued from the
White House gave this description OF
the compromise:
In the interest Of getting people te
work in the heavy industry OF produc.
ing steel rails. the President proposed
a price half way between, or $36.37s
/! a ton.
THE price was accepted and thu
co-ordinator will advise the admin
istrator of public works Of this decision
and of the actual tonnage needs o.
the various railroads"
Evening star., 1933-10-31
DIVORCED ACTRESS
SPEEDS TO ALTAR
Adrienne Ames to Wed Bruce
Cabot, Live in Home Former
Husband Gave Her.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, october 31.-Adrienne
Ames was flying today from a Nevada
divorce court to a New Mexico altar.
Returning here last night after OBJ
tanning a divorce yesterday at Minden,
New, from Stephen Ames, wealthy
young New York broker. the screen
actress boarded a plane for Albuquerque,
N. Mex. where she will meet Bruce
Cabot, also Of the films.
Together they will motor to Carlsbad.
N. Mex, Cabot's childhood home, to be
married in the Presbyterian Church in
which Cabot's mother and father were
wed.
The couple will return Friday to live
in the Beverly Hills mansion which was
given to Miss Ames by her former hus-
band when they we're married.
The actress and Ames had been sep
arated several months. They had re-
ferred to Cabot often as 'our best
friend"
Evening star., 1933-10-31
N. R. A. BOARD CLEARS
FORD OF 300 CHARGES
Chairman Says Most Of Them Were
Made by Former Disgruntled
Employees.
BY the AsSocia ted Press.

BY the Associates Press.
DETROIT, October 3l.-More than
300 charges that the Ford Motor Co. is
violating the N. r. A. automobile code
provisions last night were dismissed as
mot legitimate" by the local Compliance
Board. meeting for the first time since
its organization a month ago.
Arthur A. Ternes. chairman Of the
board, said many Of the charges were
brought by former disgruntled en-
ployes," and added that none Of the
complaints were about wages and hours,
with which his committee chiefly Is
concerned.