davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-21
United States Plans To Expend
100000 In Building Ships
Roosevelt Discusses Many
Issues With Party Leaders
tBy Associated PressI

(By Associates Fressb
GLOUCESTER, June 81.
Roosevelt interrupted his
cruise for a couple of hours
here today to discuss inter-
national and domestic af-
fairs before proceeding up
the coast.
Colonel Edward NJ.
House, intimate Wilson adj
wiser, boarded the yacht just
after the president awoke.
Lewis M. Douglas, budget
director, scrambled aboard
a little later to talk over the
veterans compensation al
lowances.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-21
JOHN HASKIN
OPERATED ON

John j. Haskins. nepAew 81
Hrmry n. FIaskana. assassans supsF-
iaasndsnt " lighthouses. nn5egs
wsns IN appendEeeetenay yesser-
dMy q ere Marine hospssai
neparfs fram the anssstMaSen -
ssay sAaw thai - hax recovered
fTnm kke snssthesae sd - FsstEag
~ sMsssy - ear - sxp~gssa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-21
MITCHELL CASE
GIVEN TO JURY
DEALS WITH DEFRAuDirc
GOVERNMENT IN IN.
CONE TAXES
lElr Asaeelaaea -

NEW YORK. June 1i.- The
ease Of Charles r, Mitchell. elsarg
I'd With delvaudin9 the goxefn
meut u $3.50. 200 Ii lHeOms saxsa,
wss Kissn - ! federal court iury
~ II 10 q -.
The maximum prison sentence.
II g0nvictsA, u ten y6afs ard
lnaxlsaum fine 81 $4,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-21
SEARCH ON FOR
SPANISH FLIERS
BELIEVE STORMS FORCED
THEM TO LAND IN SPARSE.
LY SETTLED REGION
sBv Aasaslatss Prsnsl

MEXICO CITY, June 81. a
widespread search was In progress
today for Captain Mariana Bars
beran and Lieutenant joaquin
Collar, Spanish trans Atlantis
fiIers. long overdue In d flight
from Cuba, In the belief that
starms forced = landing on some
sparsely settled region.
There are no definite reports
since they were sighted over Wits
Herrnosa. capital Of Tabaseo
state, yesterday. 10 hours Aftar
leaving Havana for Mexico City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-21
M'CANN FAMILY
LOCATES HERE

Lieutenant Jehn MrCann. 4. s.
Coast Guard Service. Mrs.. MeCann
and three whaisirwn hare smken
apartments ii she Wormans cguh
haiiding fer an Indefinite stay
The hensenans asfs oyer she Eass
Coass yesterday 10 take eosmEnamsi
aE the eatter Saakee 81 s. Pc
ssrsbuEg anss bring the skssp - Key
2Nnaf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-21
GIRL ELECTED As
VILLAGE ATTORNEY

MOUNTAIN TRDN. Minn.. 5nne
2f.I'p In thaa nnrtbern Msnne.
sosa ason eounsry she people have
eamxted Mim HeImG I.ukkarila. -.
village assorney. SHE n to only
wansaa q bod sseh i pssst ii
pagsheFn MinmssasM and enc 81
the fsw In fhe rnissa Esas~s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-21
Construction OF Many
Vessels viii Get I'm
der Way July 1; Much
Labor To Be Used
lRy Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON. June

WASHINGTON, June
21.-Acting Secretary Of
the Navy Henry Z. Roose-
welt said today the navy
plans TO spend $4,000, 900
on ship construction n the
next fiscal year beginning
July l. a.
Roosevelt E explain ed
$4O,OOO,OOO would be spent
on ships now under con-
structiOn and at least Sl6.-
600, 900 starting the new
''thirty-two" ship pro
gram approved by the
president under the public
works funds.
Secretary Swanson has
said IS percent Of the nav
al construction goes to Ia
Dor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-21
MAY LOOK FOR
DEFINITE RESULTS

NEW YORK, June 2i.--Ray-
mond +. Moley. sailing for Lon
DON today, said America may ex-
pect 'saefinite results from the
work OF the American delegation
az the Economic Conference.
Moley is accompanied hy Her
bert BayArd Swope. former news
paper executive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-21
MUCH INTEREST
MANIFESTED in
VETERANS PAY
QUESTION CAUSED GREAT
REVOLT IN SENATE JUST
BEFORE CLOSING TIME.
GREAT FIGHT wAGED
BY HERBERT PLUMMER
(By Associates Esrensl

WASHINGTON, June 21.--The
last-minute revolt in the senate
against the reduction in COM
pensation to veterans may have
knocked into a cooked hat some
of the outside impressions as to
the lineup in the changed poll
tical front on capitol hill.
It concerned that group of in
dependent republicans led by
Senator George Norris, and. al
though the presidents program
won out in the end, there were
lively moments before this result
ensued.
During all the previous trying
and protracted experiences of the
administration one might have
gotten the impression that this
group was about the only tranquil
one in Washington.
It was unusual for these In
dependents too. Ordinarily the
independents in congress are the
tempestuous ones that bring grief
to those in authority.
OF course, it's true that Young
Bob" LaFollette of Wisconsin
broke loose for q while during the
senate's investigation Of the house
of Morgan. He endeavored 10
prove to the senate that q part Of
the opposition to the proposed st.
Lawrence Waterway was linked
up with the Morgan list of favored
investors. But there were few
such departures.
As Some Saw IL
Political observers In the capi-
tai thought they had explanations
for their tranquility. Some be-
lieved that It was because many
Of them had backed Roosevelt In
the campaign and thus had q man
Of their own choosing in the White
House.
Others, pointing 70 the Roose-
welt legislative program. asked
why the independent republicans
should raise howl. Weren'l
they seeing many Of the principles
of government for which they have
fought 10 long being written into
the lawf
Those may or may not Rave
been the reasons for the spirit Of
cooperation shown by that group
toward the administration before
the revolt on veterans compsnsa-
tion.
Thea Thsy Baked
But they did kick over The
traces on that Issue and in typical
fashion.
III you can picture q man with
the reputation for Insurgency
that George Norris Of Nebraska
has, 10 nay nothing Of every other
member Of hts group, lined up II
the same voting column with Old
Guard ard various other rspab.
Iicans then you have IL
Perhaps the action of the IN
dependents was lust another ~.
firmalion Of the credo Of In
Dependence subsrribed 10 By I'll
in The group.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-21

for the nation to achieve the most
nearly absolute nationalism attain
able by any nation in the world.
Discussions at the London eco-
nomic conference concerning stab
ilization of the currencies of the
world at temporary levels indicate
the Importance of this new presi-
Dental power. At whatever level
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-21
LoNcLosT RING FOUND

ROCKVILLE. Isds--A wedding
ring. loat 50 yaaFs ago - MFs
Elizabeth Lsoney If this cts. has
been found ~ Mtn. Ida Powsil 81
. farm neax Bentonvilte.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-21
THREE MORE OF
STATES GO WET
NEW HAMPSHIRE, IOWA AND
CONNECTICUT FAVOR
REPEAL

Aux Ae4NetNteN Nx&&At
iows, Coasecsicss and New
Hampshire to-day had hrsuehs
the namber 20 fcarssen
saafes. whisk fsvor repeal %
the prohibisisn amendment.
iowas wst vote LETT drys
hopine Tor virtorY in Ala
bsm. ssd Arkansas. both
voting Jsiy -.
Iows gave = three 90 i've
voss Tor rspsaL
New kiampskire gave over
I've 60 sns fer repeal. aAa
Conmeesi~ua ssx Co enc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-21
cosTLY rHEFT

BALTIMORE For stealing 4
shirt from a laundry. James Kelly
Of this city IVES sentenced Il five
years ia prison.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-21

the dollar is fixed in relation to
the pound and other moneys. it
could help total foreign trade con-
siderably, in that business men
might negotiate without fear of
losses from rapidly fluctuating ex-
-changes:
The congress gave the president
no powers on debts or arms cuts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-21
STILL GAME At loa

RECTOR. Ark. Although ne ii
Zoe years cid. John Ssin of this
eity reeentIy married his Sscond
wife.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-21
Monetary Affairs Hold
Attention OF Economic
Conference In London
Sterilization OF Dollar
Still Pending Before
Meeting Attended By
Many Delegates
tBy Associated Presa)


LONDON, June 2l.-The
American delegation received
fresh instrretions from Roosevelt
today. The nature was no.
divulssd-
The American dsIss CATION had !
sonfsrsnes late today with Sec
Rotary Hull.
Earlier there was . meeting
attended by james M. Cox. Ram
say MAcDonaId. and James P.
Warbuyg, American expert ad-
wiser.
Whether the meeting with Mac
Donald had anything 70 do with
the presidents message was .
matter Of much speculation in
senfsrsnee circles, but the con-
fsrsss are .it,inr tight.
FRANCE PLEDGES
HER FULL AID
LONDON. june 2l.-What
was taken BY many delegates to
- An iaslsa.ian "a ~eahanine IN
che geld bloc drive for adjourn-
ment Of the eesnemis confer
snes pending stabillaasion Of che
dellAr, came dramatically in an
impassionsd speech by French
Finance Minister Georges Ronn.,
just before adjOsramsA. q Ii.
mernins session.
The minister spoke 70 the sub.
ssmmissss ON temporary none
sAFy affairs, and while again de-
handing stabiliua.ion. pI.dsed
Frances fun aid toward saessss
81 the sonfsrsnes."
BOnnst's speech. in which he
painted q picture Of the dangers
Of initiation and currency depre-
citation with a broad brush, was
one Of his most eloquent confer
ence efforts.
He asserted the conference
would be total failure unless
there was marked progress to-
ward political, economic and ii.
naneial security. fss
He said I'VE demand concrete
decisions. not simply signatures at
the bottom of papers which the
wind win Immediately carry
away. To arrive at this end we
bring you our entire aid
He also said large currency
fluctuations will not only inn
peril national moneys economic
structures. but also threaten mod
eTn society which Is founded en-
tirely on credit
Despite official denial il was re-
ported in the conference lobby
that at an earlier private meeting
of the steering committee today.
Bonnet raised the question Of the
conferences future If slabilixation
was not achieved Immediately.
James NJ. Cox represented Ameri-
cans at this session.
Senator James Couxens char
seterixed Bonnet's speech as Every
temperate" Couxens said che em-
pimsized Sterilization but gave no
way 10 bring Il about
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-21
HUNDRED CUBAN
PRISONERS FREED
LEAVES ONLY THiRTY-FoUR
FOR TRIAL BY MILITARY
COURTS
aRy Assoclated Press,

NY AssOcInfed PresA0
HAVANA, june 2l.-It
was reliably reported today
that military authorities were
preparing 20 release more
than q hundred political
prisoners. There are no
charges against these.
The release would leave
only 80 which are 10 be tried
BY military courts.
Evening star., 1933-12-25
DALLAS millinery
FACTORIES TO CLOSE
N R. A. Code Blamed for Action
of II Texas Firms-Stay
Is Sought.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, December 25.-Charies
L. Fox. president of the Dallas Mil
Iinery Council, said yesterday several
Dallas factories would be forced to close
for an indefinite period, because OF the
millinery code, which becomes effective
today.
The council is seeking a stay from
n R. A. authorities in Washington,
pending Federal investigation OF claims
that the code would prevent the FAC
tories from operating profltably. Fox
said II factories, employing about l,2oo
men and women, are affected.
The code provides for a minimum
wage of 70 cents an hour for blockers,
so cents for machine operators and 40
cents for trimmers. The minimum for
iinskilled workers is S13 for 3712-hour
week
I'VE have asked that no schedule be
written. in, but that a minimum wage
of Sl2 be set up, as the Southern ap-
plication of most other codes" Fox said.
Under the circumstances, the men,
bers of the council, representing 100 per
cent of the industry here, decided not
to open their plants Tuesday, and they
will remain closed until the code either
is suspended or materially altered as
to wage provisions"
Evening star., 1933-12-25
FATHER COUCH[|N'S
| AUDIENCE IS LARGE.
Detroit "Radio Priests" Mail
After Talks Averages
100000 Letters.

"ATHER CHARLES E. COUGH
LIN, Detroit's radio priest,
ranks second only to the Presl-
i dent of the United States IN
the size of his radio audience.
The militant priest, who preSldes
over a small parish on the outsKlrtS
of Detroit, breaches each SUNDAY 70
an audience numbering mnnons, oVel
an independent network OF stations
spanning the country. Although ne
has been on the air for seven years,
il was not until two years ago ne
reached the peak of his fame. A
stanch supporter of President Roose-
welt he talks on economics and other
controversial topics of the day.
Efforts have been made to keep the
"radio priest" off the air, but week
after week he continues over a ~
station network. broadcasting for an
hour frGm his pulpit at ibs from m
listeners, unsolicited over the air, pay
for maintenance of this independent
chain. 49,,
Father Coughlin spent more than a
footing the bill just as any program
sponsor does. OF this amount, les.
than half was for the hook-up OF
handling of mail from listeners, print
ing and other expenses.
rather Coughlin receives an average
OF 100000 letters in response to each
of his brOadcaStS. On two outStano,
inc occasions this year the mail
totaled more than 100000 letters In
two successive weeks. To handle this
tremendous volume of mail, 81 secre-
taries are employed at the shrine.
AS SOON as Will Rogers and George
n M. Cohan complete their sched-
uled appearances on the Sunday
night oil programs on Columbia. 1rv-
ing Berlin will replace them. Berhn
is now working on his radio programs.
which will include not only MmSel,
but AL Goodman's Orchestra and the
Revellers Quartet.
"NGIGNoN," the famous French
Nl opera by Ambrose Thomas, will
be the second of the series pro-
duced by the Metropolitan Opera co.
over the combined N. B. c. networks
Saturday at 2 pm. Lucrezia Borl
will sing the title role.
Evening star., 1933-12-25
BOX CHIMES GREET
FLORIDA CHRISTMAS
Orange Trees and Flowers Pro-
vide Setting for Celebration
in Southern State.

Py the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, December
25.-The spirit of Christmas was at
tuned to a land of orange trees and
flowers rather than the traditional snow
and ice in Florida last night.
Near Lake Wales. in the center of
the State, the chimes of the Box
Tower. ringing out carols at midnight
to herald the advent of Christmas day,
reflected the happiness that reigned
In hundreds of homes.
AZ 0rmOnd Beach q note Of regret
marred the generally jovial atmosphere
as residents passed the dark windows
of the big house, which on other
Christmas ewes blazed a welcome to
all when "Neighbor John" D. Rookie
feller extended greetings to his friends.
For the first time in 80 years the aged
philanthropist was detained by illness
at his New York home.
Evening star., 1933-12-25
AKRON RUBBER UNION
ASKS CHANGE IN Meeting
Claims indianapolis Convention
Does Not Have Sanction of
A. F. of L.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, December 25.-A fight
to postpone formation of an interna-
tional rubber workers union will be
made by Akron delegates at Saturdays
convention. called for Indianapolis,
Ind, by rubber unions here.
The opposition was decided upon by
the Akron rubber union leaders week
ago, Frederick L. Phillips, secretary OF
the B. F. Goodrich local, announced
A plan to call a later convention in
Akron, where 60 per cent of all rubber
industry employees are located, will be
the substitute proposal.
The Indianapolis conclave does not
have the sanction of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, according to Phillips.
A request will be made this week by
the local union leaders to William
Green, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. to give permission to
hold the convention here.
Evening star., 1933-12-25
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Christmas night on the air will b.
featured by special broadcast Ly
Cyrena Van Gordon, noted operate
contralto. She will be heard over
WMAL at $50
WJSV will introduce a new musical
series at 9:15, featuring Robert Bench
ley, Howard Marsh, and Andre Kaste!-
anetz and his orchestra.
Evening star., 1933-12-25
CHICAGO BATTLING
STATE ON LIQUOR
Illinois Remains ''Wide 0pen''
Owing to Failure of Control
Law Passage.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclated Press.
CHICAGO. December 25.-Illinois
and Chicago-the latter held up as the
center Of bootleg gang syndicates and
killings In the prohibition era-today
are engaged in a repeal controversy
over proper tavern and liquor control
legislation.
The State, despite an extended special
session Of the Legislature, still is with
out a control law and is wide open"
to liquor sale. Except for ordinances
hurriedly adopted by some municipali-
ties just before or after repeal.
Already the cry has been voiced that
the saloon is back in a worse form. -
The Governor. Henry Horner, and
Mayor Edward j. Kelly of Chicago, both
Democratic leaders, are at loggerheadS
Evening star., 1933-12-25

regarding the mechanics Of control and
the Legislature. deadlocked as a result,
has adjourned over the holidays.
Urge Strict Regulation.
Ministers, church organizations, which
fought repeal and groups like the Cru
saders that fought for it, have united in
a bevy Of strange bedfellows to insist
that taverns-the word saloon" is out
lawed by legislation attendant on legal
ization of 80 per cent beer sorle time
ago-be regulated strictly.
The matter was brought to the fore
ground forcibly last week by the shoot
ing of a Chicago policeman, ne-time
oodyguard for the late Mayor Anton
Cermak, in front Of tavern operated
by an Alderman. The Alderman, a
Democratic leader, Is accused of assault
to kill.
Crux of the controversy has been
divergent plans of Gov. Homer and
Mayor Kelly for control legislation. The
mayor insists Chicago should have sole
right to license its taverns: the Gov
ernor wants the power to rest with a
State commission.
Opponents Make Statements.
The difference each emphasized, was
not personal; merely matter of policy.
But the Governor In a statement said:
Il am tired of being obstructed by
%ely K reieale iss a
delegation from Chicago in the Legisla-
ture-backers of Kelly's proposal-from
any pledge to vote for specific control
bill,
Evening star., 1933-12-25

Said the mayor:
II agree that any personal or private
interests which are obstructing legisla-
ton, should be set aside. The Chicago
delegation votes as it wishes
The Legislature meets again in Janu-
ary to consider Q calendar loaded with
nearly 100 amendments to the proposed
liquor law.
Evening star., 1933-12-25
FATHER, SERIOUSLY ILL,
SENDS SON TO UNCLE
Lad, With Christmas Toy Under
Arm, Leaves San Francisco
for New York.

BY the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, December 25.-
Parting from his father whom he may
never see again, 5-year-old Walter c.
Hogan, Christmas toy under his arm,
left here last night to join his uncle.
Lieut.. Walter Clifton Hogan, jr., of the
New York Coast Guard.
Evening star., 1933-12-25
Tax Evaders Fined.

Failure to pay the tax on tnheritances
In Guatemala subjects beneficiaries, ac-
cording to new law, to q penalty equiva-
lent to 10 per cent of the gross amount
Of the Inheritance or gift.
Evening star., 1933-12-25
Bottle Planted on Peak.

The Italian geographical expedition
which has made a survey of the Oweinat
and Kufra regions of. Cyrenaica Climbed
Oweinat Mountain and planted a bottle
containing data.
Evening star., 1933-12-25

Russian front that was defeated by a
girl intelligence agent.
Christmas music from the works OF
Handel will be played by the Phila-
delphia Orchestra during its concert
on WJSV at g. Trumpet Prelude"
and a selection from The Messiah"
are the principal numbers
Evening star., 1933-12-25
Police Slayer Condemned.

HAMBURG. Germany, December Is
death here for killing a police officer
on December g. 1880. Six associated
were sentenced to prison terms rang
ing from "a to 80 months. One was
acquitted.
Evening star., 1933-12-25
Lotteries to Aid Aviation.

Lotteries to raise zunds for national
aviation In Turkey are to be held
monthly, and the funds raised will be
turned over to the government either
in cash or in planes and equipment.
Evening star., 1933-12-25

The father, Capt. w. Clifton Hogan,
a veteran of the Spanish American and
World Wars, is seriously i'll in the Vet
erans' Hospital at Palo Alto, south of
here.
Because doctors have told him he may
not recover, he arranged to have his
son go the uncle in New York. Capt.
Hogan was awarded custody of the
child when he and the mother were
divorced.
The boy is in the care of the Trav-
elers' Aid Society for the trip.
Evening star., 1933-12-25
Fighting Bull Breeder Dies.

BOGOTA, Colombia, December 25
P).-Ignacio SAM de Santa Maria,
leading breeder of fighting bulls and
president for many years of the Colom-
bian Society for the Prevention of Cru
city to Animals, died here Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-12-25

Christmas songs make up the pro-
gram of Nine. Frances Aida, who Will
be heard over WMAL at 7:45. Her
program includes. "Hark the Herald
Angels Sing" and ave Maria
The Spy's Christmas" is the title
of the K-7 Spy Drama on WRC at
1890. The story concerns a Christ
mas day bombing raid on the Turkish
Evening star., 1933-12-25

U. S. Products Gain.
Demand for American products in
Egypt is growing.
Evening star., 1933-12-25

More Farm Aid Due.
Additional farm relief measures are
expected to be enacted by the Rigsdag
of Denmark
Evening star., 1933-12-25
Property Supervised

The German government will super
wise all development of suburban
property.
Evening star., 1933-12-25
CAPITALS RADIO PROCRAMs

Eastern Standard Time.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. December up. Eggs
l5.42l; irregular, mixed colors, special
packs or selections from fresh receipts,
3ls34la; Arsts. 90; refrlgerators standards.
177-a1s; checks 131z; other mixed colors
unchanged.
Butter. 2o.152; weaker. Creamery. high
er than extra. 21ha22: extra (92 score),
%; frst TS1-ql scores) 1f34a21R: sec
Sndds; SSnndds; IeLa17A: centralized 600 score)
~or2a2I: other Grades UNCHANGED
Cheese 431.642; firm; unchanged
Live poultry. steady 10 firm chickens,
express; sas s. h9a14; broilers. express 14a15:
ers express 2: other Erades unchansed
Evening star., 1933-12-05
WILSON & CO. DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK, December 5 CP.-Wil-
son g. Co. of Chicago today declared
SITS dividend on the preferred
stock on account of accumulations, pay
able January to holdings of record
December Is. This Is the first pay
ment by the company since January
2, 1881, when SITS was distributed.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. December R5Copper
quiet; electr6lytic, spot and future, g. Tin
frmer: spot and nearby. 1897; future.
54.00. Iron quiet, UNCHANGED. Lead steady;
spot New York. Ais; East st. Louis, 405.
Zinc dull: East st. Louis, spot and future,
4.50 Antimony, spot, 7.25.