davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-12
ESTABLISHMENT OF CENTRAL BANK
TO BE OWNED, ALSO OPERATED BY
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT, DISCUSSED
By BYRON PRICE
(Chief OF Bureau, The Associated
Press, Washington

Establishment of United States
central bank, owned and operated
directly by the federal govern
ment. is talked of among highest
administration officials.
It is step foreseen as future
possibility, rather than an inn
mediate one. The discussion has
gone SO far, however, that the
sentiment of industrial leaders is
se4ng canvassed quietly.
From the day that Mr.. Roosevelt
excoriated the money changers"
in his inaugural address, there has
been much bad feeling between
the administration and large Sec
ton of the banking world.
Some officials have indicated
pretty plainly their conviction that
the American banking system has
ceased TO function as intended.
they cite the shortage of credit,
at time when credit is badly
needed for business expansion,
and when the banks have huge re-
serves in their vaults.
The bankers retort that the gov
eminent itself has made lending
very difficult, and in general has
put the banking community into
an impossible position.
Whoever may be right about
this, the significant fact is that
the controversy does exist. Under
the circumstances, those who know
the president are not surprised
that he is listening to advisers who
think the government should go
more directly into the banking
business itself.
Reluctant Bankers
The trend of the present discus
sions is this:
The banks are showing no sign
of taking even a large proportion
Of the RFC fund of a billion dol
lars which the government has of
fered TO lend them at percent il
they win relend il 5 percent to
NRA members.
The alternative is Tor business
men in the local communities to
set up mortgage association" to
DO the borrowing and relending to
individuals, which the banks seem
unwilling to do.
II is foreseen that in time the
RFc viii have on its hands a
larger number of insolvcns snort
gage associations. II also will
have millions OF dollars worth OF
preferred stock in banks. In adj
slition. the government viii have
all sorts of other obligations ae-,
quired through the various loan
boards.
What could be more logical.
say the proponents az a central
hank. than consolidation % these
interests into one government
banking house.
The Roosevelt advisers are,
studying what happened 10 the
first and second United States
banks which were organised and
abandoned ia the early days Of
the republic. They insist tbs third
uni4sd States hank. If enc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-12
FOX TERRIER SINGS

OKLAHOMA CITY-Mrs. C. A.
Griffin, voice teacher, of this city,
says Boots, S-year-old toy fox
terrier, will sit beside her on the
piano bench, throw back her head
like a diva and follow familiar
tunes in s'fine voice."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-12
~ ~ IS 81 ~ 4
MUSSOLINI GIVES
KING FAST RIDE

SAINT ANNA IN VAL
DIERI, Italy, Oct. H.
There were no frills connected
with an automobile ride Mas
solini gave King Victor En-
manuel at the army maneu-
vers in this zone.
The Duce drove, he and the
monarch being the only oc-
cupants of the speedy sports
roadster in which they toured
the region.
His Majesty returned the
favor by entertaining the
premier at dinner in his
castle here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-12

Mrs. Irving Klein, of Arverne,
L. l., has been awarded a silver
cup by the Rockaway Women's
Committee, which conducted the
NRA consumers campaign for Sc
curing the largest number of
pledges.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-12
RUMORED WOODIN
WILL TAKE OVER
MUSIC INTEREST
MANY WONDER WHY sEcRE-f
TARY WOULD RESIGN POSI-
TON TO HEAD PUBLISHING
CONCERN
By HERBERT PLUMMER
III, 4 s.nei-fa.al I,-erA

i
| WASHINGTON, October 12.
The report is circulating around
treasury quarters again that Score
tary Noodin soon viii resign.
This time the reason is so bizarre
that nearly everyday grins
broadly when it is heard.
He will quit to take over a
music publishing house backed by
New York financier, the reports
say.
What those who have only a
cursory knowledge Of the treasury
secretary can't understand is why
Woodin should become the head Of
any concern that is backed by
someone else. Already he is
head. inAhis own right, of a dozen
or so big companies which are
getting along very nicely.
Cheap publicity for some
body" IS the way Woodin's
friends describe Il.
The facts are that the secretary
has just moved from his swanlSy
downtown hotel apartment to a
mansion in the neighborhcodI
where the capitals notables re-
side.
Also, those who ought to know,
say that while the secretary was
a White House guest upon his re-
turn to Washington from his long
illness, he and President Roose-
velt discussed in detail treasury
policies to be followed for the
next six months or more.
Lahor's New Deal
IL the talk Of labor experts in
and around MIRA hcadquartersI
means anything a. new type of
leader Of the working class in this
country is in the offing.
There'll be no place in the fu-
ture they believe for the type nov
in the saddle. The old time or
ganirer viii be replaced for the
reason that labor win be organic
ed.
Under the rev system la
horss leaders foresec failure
place in the political and so
cial scheme. which will be the
greatest in history. The In
fluercc Of tbs working class
es will be tremendous.
Their Influence. however" as
one expert puts it. "will depend
upon the intelligence of their
leaders,
Some visualize a set-up pattern
ed after President Roosevelt's eel
ebrated .sbrain trust plan
ming group which will both i'm
struct and lead.
Roosevelt Takes His Time
No one believes for moment
that the administration will bel
hurried on the question Of infla-i
ton no matter how stiff the pres
sure. This belief was strength
ened when a delegation Of farm
ers from tne south arrived to urge
currency initiation on Roosevelt
and were told that while the Presi-
dent would meet them, they would
have TO wait their turn
However, r. d. Z. can make M
his mind quickly when he wants to
on initiation or any other subject.
He talked aimIessiv to a gathering
Of news correspondents at a req
ular press conference exactly Is
minutes before he rocked them
with the news that the country
was off the gold standard -.
He likes to do such things at
times.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-12

It's dawn a. 4 norasag AL nlapy
and cool
Saws Ban, sGet ep. Puff It's TIE
day Of TIC duel
Groans Putty. IL ] had ny say
il this fight.
Wed have i At hsgA noon instead
u II nightF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-12
WEATHER FORECAST
(Tin 8. P. M. Friday)

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Friday; gentle
to moderate east winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy tonight
and Friday.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
Moderate east winds; weather
partly overcast tonight and Friday.
East Gulf: Moderate northeast
and east winds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-12
LONG LOST WATCH FOUND

SwANToN, GA gold watch
which ]. ". Albeck of this city
lost 10 years ago was found IN
the woods. where it fell from his
pocket. by Ira Harding.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-12

I'on,nrrow's Tides

isar0ta,ier ri & n. ~. to-day:
Sea level, 1904.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-12

materiaIizes, can escape the mis-
takes OF its predecessors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-12

Little Doris Donovan. eight
years old. is believed to be the
youngest race horse owner in the
United States.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
STOCKS ADVANCED !
| TO NEW HIGH MARX
Huge Buying Orders PUSH
Leaders to Record
Prices for Year.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, May 1.-St1s con.
tinued their advance into new high ter
ritory today.
The rise was punctuated by intervals
OF realizing and partial reaction. but
always volume fell off on the setback
ana always the advance resumed, son1e-
times under different leadership, but
with the trend unmistakable.
Commodities rose with stocks during
tne morning: but they did not hold their
gains as we'll. Wheat closed fractionally
lower under profit-taking. The cotton
market was a turbulent affair At one
Llnle the staple was up nearly So
paie ana. considering the extent of the
gam, IL held remarkably we'll All the
MINOR commodities were up more or
less and nearly all of them made new
highs.
Inc dollar weakened again in terms
VI iorelgn currencies. but was a littla
oetIer' measured in sterling. in the aft~
ernoon than in the morning. Stocks
Closeo Strong, with prices not much be,
LOW tLe pest and with the aircraft stocks
assuming the leadership.
The stock market opened with a hood
! OF buying orders stimulated by the dems
onstratlon OF Saturday. Large block
came out on the tape. nearly all ai
hlgher prices. These gains, however
save IN few cases, were moderate ID
amount. American Can started in un
nearly points and U. S. Steel pre5
ierred was up between 2 and points
put on the average the advance Wa}
connned to fractions of a point or so
1here was no diminution in ACTIVITY
IN the first half hour 100000 shares
changed hands, which was the largest
total for that period in three years
Inc ticker was swamped and at on
tlme during the morning was IS mini
utes behind business on the floor and
traders had to rely on the bond tapd
LOT information up to date.
Inc pace was maintained until nearly
noon, When there was a let-up Means
While stocks were in supply, the risi
was checked and there as a scatterini
OF declines, most of them, however. unS
important in amount. On this reaction
volume decreased and close observeri
could detect no change in trend.
Wnlle the buying was at its height
the list OF new highs" steadily lengttA
ened. Practically all the pivotal stockl
maoe new peak prices, among them
United States Steel preferred at So.
American Telephone & Telegraph above
lo2. Allied Chemicarat 95. General Mo.
tors above % and so on The best show,
| ing today was made by the two groups
which had been relatively neglected last
week the utilities and the rails.
Industrial news was mixed, but morn
favorable than otherwise The best re.
ports came from the steel trade. with
| an increase in the rate of operationS
and an advance in the price of steed
scrap OF as much as 81 a ton. On the
other hand the president of the Atchi-
son road was quoted as saying that he
would not be surprised" if 1t was shown
that the road had operated '.in the redn
| in April
standard Oil OF New Jersey made a
change in its dividend policy by de-.
claring semi-annual dividend of 81
| cents share instead of the Is cents
| quarterly hitherto paid This is nc
| change In the amount shareholders re-
ceive on an annual basis, however.
Evening star., 1933-05-01

The Departmental Bank was making
q payment of 90 per cent to deposit
tors today while the North Capitol Saw
ings Bank was making payment of
1919 per cent. 1t was the second pay
ment by the Departmental Bank and
the first by the North Capitol Savings
Bank
Agricultural prospects in the fifth
district are said to be better than at
the same time last year, and surplus
stocks have been reduced. One un-
favorable element is the. expected in
crease in tobacco acreage this year,
but the appearance of blue mold in
production, the Richmond Reserve Bank
says.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
PARIS BOURSE PRICES.

PARIS, May 1 CP.-Three per cent
fentes, 66 francs IS centimes; AZ per
centrentes, 1856.
Exchange on London, $3.50. The
dollar was quoted at 21.3Q,
Evening star., 1933-05-01
81 Zonits Products. go.

Sales Of Stocks on New York Exchange
1880 AM......1 100000 1900 Noon. go. $3.50 900
1880 P.M......4,65O.0O0 1:10 PM. I, 10000
table the annual cash
hayeary declarations
sUnt of trading tPus
~ stock Paid last year DO regular rata Payable IN
ock oPsyshe Plus IS In stock. Plus u
= 0eeak anek Gxayahle = an.iA AxA4 TIL x1Ao
Evening star., 1933-10-03
ARIZONA TO CHOOSE
DOUGLAS SUCCESSOR
Voters Also Will Express Views on
Six Proposed State Consti.
tutional Amendments.
BY the Associate Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz. October 2.-Arizona
voters today will choose a successor to
Lewis w. Douglas, who resigned as
Representative in Congress from this
State to become director OF the Federal
budget. and accept or reject six pro-
posed State constitutional amendments.
Candidates for Arizona's one seat in
Congress are Mrs. Isabella Greenway,
Democrat; H. E. Wilkinson. Repub-
lican, and Dillworth Sumpter, Socialist.
jeff D. Baker, Independent Democrat,
withdrew.
Mrs. Greenway was nominated by an
overwhelming vote in primary elec-
tion August 8. The nomination is con-
sidered tantamount to election. There
were no Republican candidates in the
primary Wilkinson was nominated by
the Republican State Central Com
mittee.
OF the six proposed constitutional
amendments, five would change terms OF
county and State officers from two to
four years. The sixth would substitute
lethal gas for hanging as the legal
means Of infiicting the death penalty
upon condemned persons.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
FOUR NEW JUDGES
URGED IN REPORT
Judiciary Conference Cites
Need for Southern New
York and California.

Two additional district judges for the
southern district of New York and two
additional district judges for the south
srn district of California are "impera-
tiyelv required" the Judicial Confer
ence, comprising senior members OF the
Federal Judiciary which met here re-
Gently, decided, in a report made pubic
today by Chief Justice Charles E.
Hughes
The iurists found that the dockets OF
Federal courts are being gradually re-
6uced There was a general decrease In
United States civil and criminal cases,
as we'll as bankruptcy petitions, there
being a small increase in the number
of private suits commenced and terml-
mated, the report points out. Sixty-flve
per cent Of all criminal cases pending
ON June 80 last were prohibition cases.
The Circuit Courts of Appeals have
continued to keep up with their work In
q satisfactory manner, the Jurlsts
sscertained. =.
Due to existing economic conditions,
the conference refrained from renewing
its prior recommendation that addl-
tional district judges be provided in
Georgia, West Virginia, Texas and Mis-
souri,, as we'll as an additional district
Judge for the eastern district OF New
York. Because Of the urgency, only ad-
ditional judges in the southern districts
OF New York and California were rec
commended at this time.
Chief Justice Hughes report said that
"the conference has found that there is
serious need for increased judicial serv-
ice in Oklahoma. which might be al
forded by an additional district judge
for the western district of Oklahoma,
but recommendation to this effect Is
withheld for the time being in view OF
the existing situation and of the special
need which exists in the southern dis
trict of New York and the southern
district of California"
Evening star., 1933-10-03
Greater Shaving Comfort

Here's good news for men who dread their
daily shave. Barnard's Razor Aid" Shaw.
,ng Cream instantly produces a rich. creamy
u lather that makes stubborn whiskers
9: !; .. Z. ::
- a. meek as lamb" Enables you
81 to get 4 smooth, comfortable shave
without effort. Leaves your face cool
and refreshed. too, because it 10
"Menthol-Iced." Get the giant sire
- Soc tube for SOC today at Peoples
Drug Stores.
Ky Barnard's Shaving Cream
Evening star., 1933-10-03
PLEDGE AID TO BALK
CANADIAN WAGE CUTS
Railway Labor Executives VIII
Support Workers In Their
Campaign.
NJ thu Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, October IA.
F. Whitney, chairman OF the Railway
Labor Executives Association, said last
night the organizations full support had
been pledged to Canadian railroad
workers in their campaign against wage
reductions. :,
Representatives OF the Canadian rail-
road men conferred with rail labor Of
ficials in his office on June !, Mr.! Whit
ney said, and at that time resolution
was adopted providing that all legal
expenses of the Canadian anti-wage
reduction campaign would be paid by
the rail labor unions and any other
needed support would be given
The resolution, Mr.. Whitney said,
provided that the association should go
as far as possible" in aiding the Ca
madam workers, many OF whom. he said.
were receiving wages approximately 1712
per cent lower than rail workers In the
same capacities in the United States.
we cannot permit. under any cir
cumstances, that situation to continue"
Mr.. Whitney said. 1T must be cor
rected"
The rail unions have approximately
az 900 members in Canda, Mr.. Whitney
said
Evening star., 1933-10-03
Godo,osky's Face
Is Torn by Dog
In Passing Auto
Noted Pianist Was Stand
ing on Corner When
attacked by Canine.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october Sit was learned
early today that Leopold Godowsky,
noted Russian-Jewish pianist. is suf-
fering from savage wounds inflicted b.
dog from a passing automobile on
Michigan avenue.
The attack occurred yesterday as
Godowsky was waiting for traffic to
pass. An automobile turning south
from Adams street passed close to him
and as it did the dog thrust its head
out of a rear window and bit the
pianist in the face.
The victim was taken to a nearby
office building for medical attention, in
cluding the Pasteur anti-toxin against
rabies. He said he would fly to Roches-
ter. Mimi, today for additional treat
ment at the Mayo Clinic. Meanwhile.
the driver of the car. apparently una
ware of the attack. continued on his
way.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
WRITER is ARRESTED
FOR BOGUS MONEY
A. Z. Collier Is Held for Grand
Jury Hearing at Al
exandria.
" a stan CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

By STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, October s.
Charged with possession and passing
of $40 counterfeit notes. Ambrose E.
Collier, 80, Washington newspaper cor
respondent, was ordered held for the
grand jury of the United States Court
here by United States Commissioner
John Barton Phillips after q prelim-
mary hearing yesterday.
Collier who gave his address as
Hyattsville Nd, was arrested by Alex
andria police Saturday night after he
was alleged to have passed $40 coun-
terfeit note at two clothing stores here.
Police said that he had q third $40
note in his possession when arrested.
United States Secret Service agents
we're called in on the case after local
police found six other $40 counterfeit
bills that had been thrown into trash
can on the 600 block King street. They
are looking for q second man from
whom Collier said he obtained the bills
Evening star., 1933-10-03
FIRST LADY RETURNS
TO NEWARK BY PLANE
Expected Here Tomorrow After
Defeating New Jersey
School Building.

Sy the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., october 3.-Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt arrived at New
ark Airport from Chicago at HOS pm.
yesterday.
The First Lady left almost imme-
diately for her town house in New York
City, where she said she planned to
stay until tomorrow, when she will re-
turn to Washington, probably with the
President
Mrs. Roosevelt said her trip from
Chicago had been enjoyable She spent
most of her time reading one of the
current best selling novels.
She plans to return to New jersey
tomorrow night to dedicate the new
Theodore Roosevelt Junior High School
in West Orange
Evening star., 1933-10-03
Dies Of Shock Over Death.

CHARLESTON. Mo-. October OP).
Shock was fatal to Mrs. Jack Buchl,
s., Of Evansville, Ind, 80 minutes after
she arrived here yesterday and learned
her sister was dead
The sister, Mrs. Theresa Jackson. SO,
had died few hours before of a
paralytic stroke. They will be buried
with q double funeral at Evansville.
Evening star., 1933-10-03

Curtain hardware is important to smart win
dows, too. A little imagination here will give
great variety. Decorative hoId-backs rods
and cords and +asseIs offer good possibi|-
ties and the proper hardware assures
the trim, perfect hanging Of your curtains.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
OCTOBER WEATHER HOT
Mercury Scars After Coolest Sep
tsmber in Los Angeles History.

LOS ANGELES, October P).-Last
month was the coolest September in
the Los Angeles Weather Bureaus Sc
year history, but October has started
OF in the other direction.
Los Angeles maximum Sunday was
rs and yesterday the mercury climbed
to "a degrees as coats came of. The
thermometer registered maximum Of
104 at San Bernardino. 1t was the
hottest October day there since Oc-
tober 10. 1921. when the temperature
also reached 104 degrees.
The September average in Los An
geles was "a degrees.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16
Church Notices

Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev.
T. NJ. Davis, pastor-"Who will
rise up for me against the evil
doers?" was the text for an in
spring sermon by the pastor at
the IL o'clock service. Asserting
that all the evil that has come
upon the world is because man
has broken Gods law. he said
that God is calling upon his
church to take a stand against
evil doors, and if the church
would respond to Gods call. all
would be we'll. At the 8 o'clock
service, Rev. Davis stressed the
thought that Christians are heirs
of God, and as such, should act
accordingly.-The Young Peoples
meeting was led by Mrs. Blanche
Smith. Next Sunday Miss Rilla
Bell will be in charge of the SER
vice. The pastor will occupy the
pulpit at next Sunday mornings
service; at 8 o'clock an organi-
cation composed of the profess
sional men of the city will have
charge of the program; the spea-
ker will be the Rev. H. CAN'T,
pastor of First AM.E. Church.
All are invited to attend next
Sundays services.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPERIOR COURT OF WASH
INGTON for King County
ESTATE OF KATE HATCHELL,
Deceased. IN PROBATE No.
57574 Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as Admins
tratrix of the estate of KATE
HATCHELL. Deceased; that all
persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby requir-
ed to serve the same. duly veri-
fled, on said administrative Oh
her attorney of record at the
address below stated. and file
same with the Clerk of said
Court, together with proof of
such service within six months
after the date of first publication
of tbs notice or the same will
be barred.
Date of first publication Nov
ember Is, 1888.
BRIDGET AWKWARD
Administrative
RAY M. WARDALL
Attorney for Estate
1902 Smith Tower
Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16
SERMONETTE
The Greatest
Enterprise

Text: Thy Kingdom Come;
Thy win Be Done In Heaven,
50 on Earth" Matt. 6:1O.
l. Has Gods Kingdom Come?
Follow Christianity in its great
extent, and you win discover the
work of divine power reigninE
among men.
The kingdom OF God is with
Him eternal and DESTINED to
triumph In this world. Every
body does not want righteous
government, nor do men believe
that one great and perfect rule
is intended to control, but lit
tie child that is right will lead
and rule the oldest and largest
when the true idea of Gods
kingdom is known in the world.
2. The kingdom business is
big business. because IL is world
wide. Because 1t is spiritual.
Because of the number of work.
ers.
The commission of our Lord
as given to his followers, apos-
ties, and missionaries included
all nations.
8. The Kingdom of God Of
fers salvation to the whole crea-
ton. I, There is no end to it.
2, The forces are spiritual. 8,
Humanity cannot take in the
scope, and vision of the kingdom
of God, for men merely enter
the kingdom in this life. Jesus
said,-My Kingdom is not Of this
world"-if my Kingdom were Of
this world then my servants
would fight. Thy kingdom come,
Thy win be done in Earth as it
is done In Heaven.
4. The Kingdom of God will
come when men accept the word
of God and learn the will of God
by the leadership of the spirit
of God. Let us keep praying,
and after the rubbish of self is
burned in the furnace of Gods
anger and all the rebellion blast
ed in mans stubborn will, Gods
righteous rule of GOOD WILL
TOWARD ALL MEN" will con-
troll all nations of men.