davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
Moscow Symphony Is
to Be Heard Over
Station WEiF TODAY

Workers will have an opportunity
to hear Moscow on the air today
when station WEAF broadcasts at
1s:4S am. the program Of the Mos
COW Symphony Orchestra, under
The direction u Professor Oxicv.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
Agent Says Sbanknoebel OK'd
Document Published in ''Ddily Worker"
Nazi Secret Letter Proves
Van der Lubbe Ndxi Tool

LuDDe young
Reichstag.
letter New York Nas their
uperOr Berlin which read into the record Of Congressional
inquiry in Washington yesterday.
Daily published Photographic copy Of
this letter o. October I.
Despite the whole capitalist maintained
text of the letter which sent to the
yesterday original including
plot ph
OF the letter
FRIENDS THE NEW GERMANY"
Telephone: GRamercy 5192O Address: EFDENDE
Gable Address: EFDErJDE, YORK q Lexington
New TX
AT the order TIE head of the National ONCE Heinz spanknOebe
Keep Absolutely Secret!
September g. 1888.
UschIa Berlin Aexanderpax
In reply 10 your Of September
The the division cannot
desire conditions difficult
being
question for the proposed position as he lacks 1t better
employ the Bunase returned Berlin bring
spanner energecany
Electric representatives Germany be watched they intend
espionage there Electric stole his invention
going his brother the
lot instance
there for request that Dr. spanns business affairs
peeded protection.
young lady good appearance who very relab it
BEST father and brothers troopers
houd English Russian ueny and
If the An1torg She should Europa
Bremen hadse then we'll send another back Germany
the ship thus evadng the immigration authorities and avoid check
up by Untermeyer
here you
lin overheard into the while country
% intend hang his place in Germany with entirely
hat would be good to the damned Communists Leipzig
ecton of syphilis Then be said that
yphlis 0
Send code believe the old
Untermeyer.
Spanknoebel has
He would like to have physicist assigned by the
Students little jobs him. Theemn
money more
elf The brays his
him. despite little Katjathat is how Count
calls Konstantinovs
ood work the whole but always crying therefore
would be better taken there She could be used
Let things with Hitler
chlds play to anti Semites
the ahairo
(Signed) HAAG,
(SEAI0
Friends of the NeuC
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
1000 Strikers Tie
Up All Pittsburgh
PackingCombanies
Picket "a Hours in Driving Snow and Bitter
Cold; Blame Strikers for Stampeding
Herd of Cattle

PITTSBURGH, Pa Nov. IA general strike of all pack
ing house plants in Pittsburgh involving 1000 work.
Shops have been picketed "a hours day driving
and bitter cold weather.
Only two instances have the bosses been able to mobilize
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15

Friends of the New Germany.
National Intelligence Office, U. S. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15

.(Con+i~~ed on Page -,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15

Continued on Page p
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-20
PROVIDES Fos MoURNERs

NEW YORK Morgan cuFsiss
Of this city provided in his VIII
fer a hotel banquet to aoarners
who attended bis funernl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-20
SHIP BODY OF
COUTERMARSH
GOES TO MIAMI WHERE sERv.
ICES AND BuRTAL. WILL
TAKE PLACE

The body Of Henry w. Coulter
marsh was sent yesterday after
noon TO Miami where services will
be held from the home at 2l59 N.
w. 18th street from there to one
of the Episcopal churches. Mr..
Co0termarsh came IN on the Ha-
vana Special Saturday, was taken
to the Marine hospital where he
died few hours later. Mrs.
Coutermarsh, who accompanied
her husband to Key West left the
afternoon Of his death for the
home.
Mr.. Coutermarxh was born May
"a, 1850, in Canaan. n. H. He
came to Key West Us Il member
of the U. S. A. hospital corps. He
was Instrumental in reorgansxing
B. II. MeCalla Camp No. s, United
Spanish War Veterans in 1890
and was post commander of the
organization. Leaving Key West
he was transferred 10 General
John J. Pershing Camp No. 10, in
Miami, and was camp chaplain.
Mrs. Couterinarsh IS also wei
known in Key West. She was the
organizer Of the local U. S. w. Y.
auxiliary, department Of Florida,
and was the first provisional presi-
dent Of the organization.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-20
ALL NATIONS TO
BE INCLUDED in
new PEACE PLAN
PREMIER MACDONALD MAKES
STATEMENT IN INTER
VIEW DEALING WITH I'M
PoRTANT SUBJECT
tBy Associated Press,


ROME, March 20.--Mussolini's
new peace plan will not be
limited to Great Britain, France,
Germany and Italy, but win en-
brace the whole continent. even
the United States to a certain ex.
tent, Premier Ramsay Mac
Donald said in an interview to-
day.
Macdonald refused to divulge
any details, but said "our whole
idea is to open up the possibility
of complete agreement not be-
tween two, three, four. five or six
powers, but all the nations con-
cerned.
The official Italian pronounce
ment yesterday said, ''collabora-
tion of the four powers" was pro-
posed in Premier Mussolini's plan,
but no details were made public.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-20
Arrival Offspring Brings Heavy
Snow TOSOme Parts With Floods
Menacing Many Other Localities
Heavy Storm Imperils
Shipping On Atlantic
And Pacific; Damage
In Texas From Wind
tBs Associated Press,


Winter took it's last Of
fetal walIOp at the nation
today and provided a set
ting of snow. ice, sleet,
slush and floods for the
Inauguration of Spring.
A glance at the weather
map of the nation was
like a review of the season
instead of happenings of
the day.
While residents of the
Ohio Valley in Ohio and
Kentucky were fleeing
their homes in boats i'm
face of the greatest flood
since 1913, residents in
parts of the Middle West
and West were digging
ont Of n fOOt- deem If
snow.
AT least seven persons
are dead as a result Of
floods. The wind uprOOt-
ed trees and blew several
houses from their fOunda-
tons near Victoria, Tex
as.
Shipping was iInperiled
on the Atlantic and Pa
cific, and vessels in dis
tress asked for assist
ance. The Great Lakes
were also stOrm-tOssed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-20
II. CAREY DIES
THIS MORNING
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED TOMORROW
AFTERNOON

Henry w. Carey, 55 years of
age, died o'clock this morning in
the residence, go Grinnell street.
after a long illness. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon, $50 o'clock from the
residence to Ley Memorial
church, Rev. Holmes Logan of
ficiating.
|. Mr.. Carey is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Ellen NJ. Carey; one
daughter, Miss Miriam E. Carey;
one son, Norman w. Carey, West
Palm Beach, who arrived last Fri
day; mother, Mrs. Mary d. Carey,
of Miami.
Knights of the Golden Eagle
and Improved Order of Red Men,
of which the deceased was a mem
Der will attend in a body and the
pallbearers will be selected from
these orders.
Lopez Funeral Home viii be in
charge of arrangements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-20
WORKS ON
BILL TO INCLUDE
MUNICH ALITIES
AMENDMENT ASKED THAT
DEBT-RIDDEN CITIES BE
ALLOWED TO ADJUST IN
DEBTEDNEss Z
Nv PAUL MAY
Special WnshingtOn Correspondent
% The Citizen


% The Citizen
WASHINGTON, March 20.r
Assured Of the constitutionaIity
Of his proposal, Congressman
Mark Wilcox has requested an
early hearing on his bill to include
municipalities in the provisions of
the bankruptcy law.
Congressman Wilcox said he has
conferred with some of the lead
ing constitutional lawyers of the
country and received their assur-
ance the measure is constitutional.
An attempt by Senator Fletcher,
Florida, to have such measure
included in the bill during the
last congress was defeated, main
LIZ, it is understood, because some
senator's were afraid it was not
constitutional and that inclusion
of it would kill the chances of the
whole measure.
The amendment asks that debt
ridden municipalities be allowed
to adjust their Indebtedness ac-
cording to their ability to pay.
Wilcox, asked the judiciary
committee, to which the measure
was referred, to give it preferred
status as emergency legislation.
He said he is hopeful of early
action on it. The committee has
set no date for the hearing as
vet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-20
speedy Aeslsn

For Joe zangara the Law hsa
no delays.
Twenty-sIx days after be sent
five bullets whiatiing il the dire
don Of the then president eiss
be vas 10 the death hoaAe. sen
fenced % the electric chair BE-
cause one u those DaIiets result.
ed Ia the death 81 Mayor Ant0a ]
Cernak. 81 Chicago.
That sentence meant that ii
issst = sFifIe msre than nseagA
from that tragedy laden night III
crowded Bas Front Park. sGsansi.
Florida. The under sized assassin
who sought - iii because he haa
. stomach ache wonld $50 "a las
words. take his lat few stssa
Junslee moved swifsiy. Here are
Is HteDM
Fshrpsry rs. A pbnsns ~.
finng arm prevents tlss sessions.
ion 81 Fsanklfn D. R1nsses.
fhen pse1ia~nt elses. Five are
uoundsd z2near4 arressed.
= an psor. says ZAneAse. 81
aiways hAss hswa peer. ~ pes.
tconttnnsd 60 Pags Fsar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-20
TANKER ADELLEN
ARRIVES in PORT


The tanker Adellen arrived in
port last night from Amsterdam.
Holland. with cargo of $500
600 gallons Of creosote. At 2
o'clock this morning cargo was
being pumped into the tanks Of
the Trimountain which arrived
last week from New York
When the Adeiisn has been re-
Eeved Of 2.o00. 600 gallons of the
cargo both vessels will leave, the
Adellen 10 Galveston and the Tri-
mountain to ports on the Pacific
coast.
The vessels are consigned 70 the
Porter Dock company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-20
Justice Melted Out
Quickly For Staying
Of Chicago $ Mayor
ITALIAN WHO MADE ATTEMPT ON LIFE OF
ROOSEVELT BUT KILLED CERMAK IN
STEAD, WALKED TO DEATH CHAIR AT
RAIFORD TO-DAY UNAIDED; ASSASSIN De-
FAINT AND VAIN TO. LAST
,ny A.soelatea PRESS,

RAIFORD State Prison, March 2O.-While
heavy rainstorm beat upon fattops of the state
prison, Giuseppe Zangara, assassin of Mayor Anton
j. Cermak of Chicago paid for his crime in the cleo
trio chair.
Defiant and vain to the last, Zangara hurled
invectves at Capitalists and wanted his picture
taken in the death chamber.
He blamed capitalists for his mad attack on
President Roosevelt when he shot five other persons
instead at Miami February Is.
Shaking off his guards with the assertion Don't
hold me- no fraid that chair" Zahgara walked un-
aided to his death
Before taking his seat in the chair, he glanced
about the death chamber to see if any photographers
we're on hand.
Told. there would be none, Zangara shouted, mo
pictures capitalists-all capitaists--lousy bunch
crooks
DISPLAYED GREAT NERVE
After the straps were adjusted the attendant
stepped back saying, "Al ready, joe Zangara re-
piled, WELL why don't you throw the switch
Four physicians, who examined his brain and
stomach reported they found Zangara's brain per
feet on cross examination.
They said: "A microscopic examination will be
made later. We found he had chronicaIly diseased
gallbladder which caused chronic indigestion but he
is healthy, well nourished individual In our opinion
this man was regarded and also regarded
medically as crminaly responsible for the crime for
which he was executed"
Before the execution, Zangara told Commissions
er Mayo he was not sorry he killed Cermak and shot
Mrs. Gill and others. He said he would try 10 kill
President Roosevelt at once if he had his liberty
Shortly before the death march began a minister
was sent TO the death cell but Zangara shouted he
wanted no minister and told the prison chaplain Get
out of here"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-20
Secretary OF Navy 10
Cooperate In Efforts
To Reopen Local Yard
Head OF Department At
Washington Replies To
Letter Sent By Chamber
OF Commerce

Secretary of the Navy
Claude L. Swanson gives his
assurance that the question
of re-opening the naval sta
ton at Key West will be
given his attention, in a let
ter written to the chamber
of commerce which follows :
II ann in receipt of your
letter of March 18th, and in
reply wish TO state that I
appreciate very much the
congratulations and evil
dences of good will expressed
by the Key West Chamber Of
Commerce.. Please thank
them in setting forth their
views in relation to the Key
West station, which will have
my full and careful con-
sideration."
Under date of March Is the
Key West chamber of commerce
wrote Mr.. Swanson letter of
congratulation on his appoint
ment as secretary of the navy and
setting forth the hope that he
would give the matter of the
naval station at Key West his at
tention.
my dear Secretary Swanson:
'"The Key West Chamber of
Commerce wishes to take this OPP
portunity of congratulating you
on your recent appointment as
secretary of the United States
Navy.
I'VE have long needed southern
representation in this position,
and especially a man who is
familiar with the requirements of
the navy and whose state has
naval bases.
''In the last administration Key
West suffered severe blow when
our navy yard was ordered closed
and the Seventh Naval District
headquarters moved from Key
West to Charleston. S. G. Key
West. together with number of
other Florida cities protested
vigorously. but as you know. ia
no avail.
'sYou have stated that Il is your
intention to restore the American
navy to it's full strength. May
we hope to have your sympathy
and cooperation in re-opening tho
Key West navy yard. or in having
n submarine base established here,
since Key West is the Gateway Ia
South America
Assuring yon of our deep ap-
probation for your considera-
ton.
very truly yours,
KEY WEST CHAMBER or
COMMERCE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-20
SHIPPING BOARD
POSTS CONFIRMED
CONE, LINCOLN AND TODD
THOSE RECEIVING
NOMINATION
Ry Associated Pres.l

WASHINGTON, March 20.
The senate today confirm.
ed nominations Of Hutch !.
Cone, Floridas Gafewood S.
Lineoln, California. and Da-
vid w. Todd. Of New York. as
Hsembers OF the shipping
board.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-20
CRIMINAL COURT
JURY GETS MONEY

Jurors, who served at the term
Of criminal court last week, are
receiving their pay today from
Clerk C. Sam B. Curry.
When court convened last Mon
day morning the clerk advised
that no funds for paying the jury
were available. adyices 10 this ef-
feet having been received from
Tallahassee.
This morning the clerk AM
nounced that the check for jurors
pay had been received ard he =
ready this afternoon 10 make the
Disbursements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-20
ROOSEVELT SIGNS
ECONOMY MEASURE
GIVES PRESIDENT POWER TO
SLASH VETERANS CON-
PENsATIoN
my Associated rressl
WASHINGTON, D.

WAonlN0lON, ~.
c., March 2o.--Presi-
dent Roosevelt today
signed into a law the
economy bill empower
ing him to slash vet
erans' compensations
and government sal
aries.
This was the second
of emergency measures
to be signed BY the
president.
The third one, the
beer bill. is expected
shortly at the White
House.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-20
Busy Bee Bakery
Gets Good Results
From Ad In Citizen

Fif.ssa minutes after Ths
cisissa had bssa delivered
Saturday. orders vsrs roIIisg
ia .. The Bs.v Bee B.ks.y
fer Betty cssxkss's MiIk
Choeolats Cake. the asv
pastry ~kish Mr.. Br.aslsy i
iatredseias in key Wssa.
ssEae. sssss5.y. ssys
Mr.. Br.asIey. -ws hass heen
esassansiy Kept basy fiiiinE
srdsrs fer this dslisieua saks.
Z an ~~II pls.sed frsa ~
saits received frsm this A.
vsrti.enens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-20
FRANCE TO PAY
UNITED STATES
ITS WAR DEBTS
PREMIER CLAIMS AMOUNT OF
$4,000. 900 WILL BE SENT
|, AS SOON AS MATTER IS FL.
NALLY SETTLED
Dy A..oeIated Press,

(By Associated I'ress1
PARIS, March 20.
Premier Edouard DALAI
dier, it was believed in
the chamber of deputies
Hobbies today, is ready
to declare shortly for
payment of q SIS, OO0.-
900 loan owed the Uni
ted States.
He is unexpected to
to make the payment
an issue Of confidence
Of his government, but
would, it is believed
give it government sup
port the moment he's
satisfied the chamber
majority is available.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-20
COLORED WOMAN
GIVEN HEARING

Wyoleen Harris. coloFed. charg-
ed with assault and battery on
Richard Farrow. eolored, was Civ
en- q hearing in the court of Jus
tiee 81 the Peace Frank o. Rob
|erts this morning.
The judge heard the evidence
knd decided that IL was sufficient
and remanded her TO TAIL In de-
fault Of 500 bond.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-20
Donald White, Murder
Suspect, Fatally Shot

- -
(By Associated Pressl
NEW ORLEANS, March 20
Donald White, suspected Of MUIR
der and bank robbery, was fatally
shot today in a gun battle with
officers at Slidell, Louisiana. near
here and his alleged confederate,
Martin Jarvis, and woman, were
arrested.
New Orleans police said Jarvis
confessed to participating in slay-
ing two sisters at Sarasota, Flor
ida, March IL. He and White
also had been sought for bank
robbery here February "a.
The arrest of the trio had been
requested by New Orleans police,
and Slidell officers said White
fired upon them from cabin at
a tourist camp. They returned
the fire. fatally wounding him. He
died shortly afterwards.
White and Jarvis were wanted
by Sarasota officers in connection
with the staying of Mrs. Birdie
Lee Clements. %, and her sister.
Mrs. Lacey Dyle, %.
The bank robbery for which
they were wanted here was Si4,-
900 from the Dryades Market
Branch Canal Bank and Trust
Company, February "a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-20

KEY WEST CHAMBER or
COMMERCE.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
CALLS CHURCH KEY
+ TO MODERN CRISIS
Dr.. John R. Mott Summons
Christians to Confront Un-
j precedented Situation.

DR.. John R. Mott, chairman Of the
International Missionary Council,
speaking in the Great Choir of Wash
ington Cathedral yesterday, summoned
the Christian churches of the Nation
to confront the unprecedented world
situation.
The doors are open," he declared,
"as never before to the friendly, con-
structive and cooperative ministries of
the American churches and auxiliary
agencies. The situation also is unique
because of the rising tides of super
nationalism and racial patriotism, be-
cause of the extremely plastic condi-
tion of the world just now, and because
of the prevailing attitude of expectancy,
religious inquiry and interest, and the
growing momentum of the Christian
movement near and far"
Sees Traditions Lost.
DR.. Mott, however, stressed the grave
danger" of the present time. This, "
he said, ''is due in part to the rapid
spread of the corrupt influence of the
so-called civilization of the West
among less highly organized lands of
alarm in the fact that over the world
there is coming forward a new genera
ton which has so largely thrown off
the restraints of ancient religions, of
social sanctions and of sacred tradi-
tionS which have guided and held their
ancestors. They are thus without ac-
cepted, uneIring guiding principles.
Sinister anti-religiouS movements in the
East and West are also manifeStlng
aggressive energy. Chief among the
present-day world pefilS are the start
ling divisive tendencies in the economic
realm, in the international sphere and
IN interracial relations"
In Christ the speaker insisted there
Is the great internationalism" which
the world needs. In Him, he argued,
may be discovered and realized the
unity of the human race"
Outlines Modern Needs.
DR.. Mott outlined the needs of the
hour The situation. he asserted, de
mands on the part of Christian leaders
larger comprehension or understanding
of the times, Of the greatly changed
psychology of the peoples whom we
would help and with whom We would
cooperate, of the fresh currents of
thought and feeling. of the pressing,
unanswered questions on religion, of
the vital issues which require a Chris
tian settlement, Of the strategic posi-
tions to be captured, of the possibilities
of human nature and of the super
human resources available"
A united front is imperative Dr.
Mott concluded. He prayed that the
followers of Christ might be as one,
not as an end in itself, but that the
world might believe "
Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop
of Washington introduced the speaker,
calling attention to his position as a
member of the Council of Washington
Cathedral and as founder of the
Worlds Student Christian Federation.
The service was in charge of Canon
Raymond L. Wolven.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
Policeman, Shoots
Armed Captor on
Speeding Tosicab
Columbus Officer Risks
Life undIs WOundedby
Burglary Suspect.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, December IL
Held prisoner ON the running board of
a careening taxicab by burglary sus-
pect who stood behind, poking a pistol
against him, a Columbus patrolman
own gun behind himself and fatally
wounded his captor.
The mortally wounded suspect, sup
posedly from Indiana, fired one shot
in return, and the patrolman, Eitel
Hoffman, fell to the street with bullet
in his thigh. The suspect was un-
identified.
Hoffman and a fellow patrolman
Fred Moore, in a police automobile
came upon the suspect shortly before
when he entered an auto bearing In
diana license plates which had been
reported used in robbery earlier today
at London, Ohio.
Locking the doors after he entered
he refused to admit the officers. Hoff-
man then fired shot through win
dow and the suspect jumped out on
the other side, fleeing on foot.
Communicating the taXicab. Hoffman
overlook the suspect at a filling sta
ton, but was Immediately captured.
Pointing a pistol at the officer, the
suspect forced Hoffman to stand in
front of him on the taxicab running
board and ordered the driver to drive
on and drive fast"
Meantime Moore overlook the fleeing
cab and, leaving the cab driver tc
guard the dying suspect, took Hoffman
to the hospital.
Later detectives searched the sus-
poets car and found another revolver
and a large quantity of clothing. The
London police report said the robber
they sought had burglarized a clothing
store there.
The dead suspect was described as
about "a years old, S feet 9 inches
tall and weighing about 140 pounds
He had brown hair and was dressed
in brown corduroy trousers, brown
leather jacket and long black over
coat.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
TALY,S ECONOMIC LIFE DIVIDENDI
INTO FOUR PHASES BY MUSSOLINI|

who have the right to compose laws
governing their own field and submit
them to the national council.
The Chamber of Deputies, whose
powers will be seriously limited by the
program, meets this afternoon for the
first Autumn session.
The press hailed the grand councils
new law as an example for the rest
Of the world. Said II Tevre:
I'VE believe that beyond the frontiers
many uncertain spirits wandering in
the twilight Of ideologies now ineficient
will hear the stirring call Of this new
order which the youngest and most
audacious nation Of the world is put
| ting into effect under the guidance of
Premier MusSolini."
Evening star., 1933-12-11

Of "the excessive privilege of tax exemp-
ton now granted to churches, syna-
gogues and other welfare organizations. Z"
John Haynes Holmes of the Com
munity Church. Rabbi Stephen S.
Wise and Bishop Frances j. McCon-
nell signed the letter, pointing out that
under present laws s4,689, 800, ,389 Of
church property in New York City Is
tax exempt.
CAS- churchmen," the letter said, Eve
feel that the special economic privt-
leges of the church in the field of tax
exemption have been abused and that
they should be curtailed."