davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10

p. Smith. Runyon. n. Day and Hansen
reached the 500 mark during the Universal
League series. having totals OF 62e, Gig.
SOC and 500. A single game OF es3 and
fhree-ran,e total Of $3.50 by the Dutch
Masters led the team play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10

Kriner. Argus and Pritchett Jr. finished
in this order during the L. s. Ayres play
at the Pritehett drives, with counts OF
sss 5si and 5es Pritchett Jr. had best
SINGLE game. 2s4 20 start. All teams in
this loop were evenly matched. the con-
tests being decided TWO to one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10

book a game for Sunday with a team
that has access to playing field. Call
Ir. 1910 and ask for Bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10

The only honor count in the Parkway
Recreation League on these alleys was
produced by Lain. who opened with a
2S7 20 total SIS. This count helped his
Beach and Arthur team TO a triple win
over the Garrick Theater quintet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-28
insult CASE WILL
BE HEARD SOON
in APPEAL COURT
QUESTION: WHETHER he WILL
CONTINUE IN DETENTION
PENDING OUTCOME or Ex-
TRADITION PROCEEDINGS
anr A.seela,ea rrs..l

ATHENS. Greece. Aug. 2s.
The Athens appeal court today
fixed Tuesday for hearing the
application for the formal sane
tien for SamuePs insults arrest
in connection with American ex.
tradition proceedings.
Return Of the former Chicago
utilities operator, who was de-
tanned Saturday. Is sought in cen
nection with the financial collapse
Of bis interests.
The point involved in the pend
ing action Is whether he viii con
tinue in detention. pending the
outcome of extradition proceed
fngs.
Deputy Perieies Rhalii. h re.
tanned 70 assist IN the defense Of
the former chieagoan. who wAk
detained Saturday. In the second
attempt 10 extradits hiw. He ~
in 4 nursing hone ON the advice
Of physieians.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-28
FINDS CONTAINER
CAST INTO WATER
MESSAGE COMMITTED TO SEA
SOUTH OF REBEccA
SHOALS LIGHT

While on the beach at Sugar
Loaf Key yesterday Charles Lew
in found container that had been
cast into the sea from vessel of
the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
An inclosure showed the mes
sage was committed 10 the water
August about seven miles south
Of Rebecca Shoals light station.
Mr.. Levin will forward the en-
closure to Washington in accord
ance with instructions contained
in the message.
Another bottle was also found
by Mr.. Levin. This was an ordi-
nary beer bottle containing tri-
angular piece Of heavy brown pa
per with the message "PIease send
helpl to the eastern coast Of Ven
exuela. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-28
LABOR PROVISIONS
IN CODE CITED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-
Labor provisions in the automobile
competitive code just promulgated
by President Roosevelt bid fair to
be tested in courts.
While unwilling to be quoted,
an official in the inner counciIs
of organized labor informed re-
porters that the position Of the
American Federation Of Labor re-
manned that certain stipuIations
on relations between employees
and employers should not have
been left in the code
Describing the victory Of the
automobile manufacturers - pr00-
ably the first step by industfiallals
to have the same wording inserted
in al codes, the labor speaker IN
timated that as soon as cases be-
lieved TO be violations Of law are
found, court action would be be-
gun.
A paragraph protested repeated
" BY the labor advisory board Of
recovery administration stated ish
provisions did not consulate any
qualification Of the Jaw giving en-
ployss right to organize without
restraint from employers and to
bargaln collectively.
~ provided, however, employers
would retain q right 10 hire. pro.
mote and discharge workers on a
basis Of individual merit and with
out regard 10 affiIiation with any
organization.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-28
HULL EXPLAINS
HIS POSITION
in MOLEY CASE
SAYS ASSISTANTS GETTING
OUT OF DEPARTMENT WAS
REULT OF NO SUGGESTIONS
OF HIS
lses so0o0o0eee 100000
Cuy Associates Press)

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.
Raymond Moley today was offici-
ally out of the state department
position from which his activities
shifted weeks ago, but Secretary
Cordell Hull said the assistants
resignation vas not At his sugges-
ton.
From his mountain vacation
place in Virginia. Hull sent word
to the press he ''had no informa-
ton beforehand that Professor
Moley contemplated resiening..
Hull said further II may add /
can accurately say in this connec-
ton that I have not at any time
offered the slightest suggestion to
the president or Mr.. Motley rela-
tive to any present or future
change in the official status of
the latter as assistant secretary
of state"
HulPs statement failed to alter
the view held by associates here
that the return of Motley to priv
ate life was a victory for Hull
with whom Moley differed on ma
jor policies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-28
MANY VOLUNTEERS
LINE UP WORKING
ON NRA PROGRAM
MILLION AND A HALF JOIN
RANKS AS ACTIVITIES GET
UNDER WAY By RECOVERY
ADMINISTRATION

WASHINGTON. Aus. zs.--
MIRA volun.ssrs. 100000 .,ress.
opened today uadsr Hugh Joha-
son. mandate ,ha, we s.anos
afford 70 fair IN The campaign 20
impIari the bias eagle IN every
business hes.s and II miIiiSas -
homes.
In speeding .'.hi. Ers.,s.. sorp.
Of voiunsssrs IL the eeunsry'. his-
tory On iss dos. 10 door s.avsss.
Johasoa told he vsrLsr. ssd he
country that @sishsr shrossh esdss
~ ssresmsass ~s ester this drivs
vish bss~ssa 70 sid 80 psr sss.
q employers j. trade . Iaass.
ssy sirsady undsv shs bios sssls. :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-28
TWO ALIENS HELD
HERE BY OFFICERS
BOTH CHARGED WITH ENTER.
ING COUNTRY lLLEc-
ALLY

James Roberts. white. a native
of the Bahama Islands, was arrest
ed yesterday by officers of the
immigration service on charges of
illegally entering the United
States. He was placed in the
county jail.
Robert Kelly, a colored man
who claims Jamaica as his place Of
birth. was arrested this morning
and placed in the county carcel.
He Is also charged with Illegally
entering this country.
Both of the men are being held
under warrant proceedings. Their
cases viii be investigated and the
findings sent to the department of
labor Mt Washington. D. G., for
disposition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-28
EPIDEMIC WILL
NOT EFFECT ST.
LOUIS SCHOOLS
CHILDREN WILL START AT.
TENDING INsTIT UTIoNS.
SEPTEMBER s DESPITE
SPREAD OF DISEASE

ST. LOUIS, August 2S.St.
Louis children will tuck their
books under their arms and 60 to
school September s despite the
epidemic Of sleeping sickness
which today had taken S9 lives and
affected 265 PATIENTS.
Or. Henry Gerling. superinten-
dent Of instruction, said children
would receive better protection
from the malady IN the school
room than in homes.
Sixty one physicians and nurses,
employed BY the education board.
will be on watch when school
opens, he said.
Epidemologists. studying the
disease. had before them today
the report Of William Coin, st.
Louis resident. who said he saw in
his yard. an insert similar to the
tse-tse fly which Is the carrier Of
sleeping sickness IN Africa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-28
COAST GUARD
VESSELS HERE
ONE ARRIVES YESTERDAY
AND ANOTHER CONES ~
THIS MORNING

The coast guard cutter Unaiga.
from Fort Lauderdaie, arrived In
port this morning O'Clock The
cutter Tuscarora arrived yester-
day afternoon.
II Is understood that these vsN
sells are 1t Key West IN order
that members Of the crew Of eaeh
vessel can have dental work done
at the Marine hospital.
The cutter Sankee l. still 81 her
berth. one ~ the finger piers ia
the submarine base.
The u. 3. s. Destroyer MaeFar-
land i lying a the naval station
pier awaiting orders. The Nae
Fnrland arrived Iast Friday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-28
PLANS COURSE in
PLASTIC SURGERY

Joe Plummer. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lionel Plummer. win take a
course in emhalming and plastic
surgery at the Cincinnati college
Of embalming.
Joe WAS here last week. accom-
panied BY bis wife, visiting reIa-
lives. ard decided during d con-
versation with his father to take
the course. which viii starr Sep
tender ].
He is now connected with one of
the largest and best equipped fun
eraI homes in Florida. located at
Miami Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-28
ROCELIO BLANCA,
WIFE, DAUGHTERS,
LEAVE FOR CUBA
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER OF
NEWSPAPER FORCED TO
GET OUT OF CUBA DURING
REIGN OF MAcHADo

Rogelio Rodriguez Blanca, edi-
tor and publisher of the news
paper Camagueyano, in CANA
guey, Cuba, sailed with Mrs. Rod
riguez and daughters. Misses
Chachita and Maria, on the Flor
ida Friday for Havana.
Mr.. Rodriguez was forced to
leave Cuba more than one year
ago because of his attitude to-
ward the Machado government
which so antagonized the powers
that were, that he was forced to
flee the country to save his life.
While in Key West he and his
family formed a host of friends
whom he bids farewell in the
following letter:
Key West, Fla. Aug. Is. 1888.
Editor, The Key West Citizen,
City.
am leaving today for Cuba
with my family. / have resided
here for twenty months and my
family has been with me for six
teen months.
Several of my friends in Cuba,
on writing to us, have often asked
why were we not living in larger
city where we could get more en-
joyment, and our reply always
was, that we preferred Key West,
because of the friendship and hos
pitality that were accorded to us
and which we could not expect
anywhere except in Key West,
where its people grieved with US
and fully understood our strug-
giles for liberty.
My family and +, wish to inform
the Key West people, through the
columns of your paper, that we
are leaving your city with our
heart full of immense gratitude,
for the hospitality and friendship
accorded us and that we always.
while in your city. felt as If We
had been in our own country.
Thanks very much.
ROGELIO RODRIGUEZ BLANCA
P. O. Box 800, Camaguey, Cuba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-28
FLORIDA BRINGS
70 PASSENGERS

The steamer Florida Of the r.
and @. S. S. company. arrived
from Havana Saturday afternoon
with 20 passengers. The vessel
sailed ESQ o'clock for Tampa
with 20 passengers.
Freighter Colorado. Of the
Clyde Mallory lines = due to ar
rive IN port late this evening from
New York. Regular schedule pro-
vides FOR the arrival 81 vessels
from New York Monday morning.
Stormy conditions n the north and
east are said TO be the cause Of
the delay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-28
Attorney Generals At Michigan
Meeting Heard On Blue Eagle
RECOVER Y ACT CAUSES
REVOLUTIONIZING OF BUSINESS
THROUGH PERPLEXINC PROBLEMS

an interesting chain of speculation
as to his own permanency in the
armament of national affairs.
He may think he is through
with politics, but whether politics
is through with him is another
question.
There is no doubt he dislikes the
political game and is impatient
with politicians. That does not
modify the fact that few men have
received so much of the very sort
of publicity on which political for
tunes, of their own accord, usual
~ fatten.
When they saw his picture look
ing out from beneath the Bule
Eagle in so many windows,
and his every word read eagerly
by so many voters, some Of the
big men of the democratic party
began to wonder.
Political Story
They started a story that he
was no democrat. He found il
advisable to announce that he
was democrat by inheritance,
conviction and belief"
That didn't still the wonderings.
Neither did the latter news that
he planned 10 step out within q
matter of weeks.
He is comparatively young
Just past 51--and in splendid
health. Two things the politi-
clans are thinking about:
The only parallel case is that OF
Herbert Hoover, who as food adj
ministrator similarly became an
American institution and then re-
tired from politics which he never
liked. Within a dozen years, IN
spite of several political missteps.
Mr.. Hoover was elected president.
Secondly. General johnson Is
one of the right-hand men Of Ser
nard Baruch, who knows the poll
teal ropes as well as the next fell
low and who is well known to
Washington as a man who likes. to
sit behind a throne.
Mwisi eshro taohns, reakxenya
The Test
II was Of NRA's new conception
Of industry that General John
son was speaking when he said
recently: eff it is good, it lives;
if II is bad, 1t win die. .
II he were willing to talk about
them at all, he probably would
apply the same philosophy to his
own political fortunes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-28
BY BYRON PRICE
(Chief Of Bureau, The Associate
Press, Washington)

Press, Washinston)
MIRA, officials are empha-
sizing just. now the tempo
rary character of their au-
thority, and of the codes
which have gone so far to
revolutionize business over
night.
One reason for this is that some
of the most powerful business
leaders have been showing a great
deal of fight. The recovery adj
ministration was able to win them
over only by appealing directly
for cooperation for limited time
to meet an. emergency.
The steel men, in particular,
were obdurate when they envision-
ed anything like a permanent set
up along the lines proposed by
the government. Even when they
emerged from that midnight con-
ference at which a three months
code was accepted, their faces
showed nothing but worry.
Regarding System
Another thing which has troub-
Led some officials is the possibility
Of q popular reaction on the as
sumption that permanent sys-
tenn Of strict state control was
being set up in Washington. Of
ficials are eager to have it under
stood the law expires in two
years unless reanacted by con
gress.
Yet many thoughtful industrial
lists still are wondering how much
Of the new system can ever be
scrapped.
Nearly everyone is convinced
that child labor and the sweatshop
are gone forever. Some think
the minimum wage and shorter
work week for industry in general
are here to stay. Some argue
that unless the whole experiment
collapses business is likely to re-
main, even after the NRA is abol-
ished. under q very stringent fed
eral supervision.
Johnson's Future
The disclosure that General
Johnson expects his job to be fin
ished by New Years day raises
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-28
|. P. ARTMAN AND
SONS GO TO FAIR

Z. T. Artman. publisher Of The
Citizen. left yesterday afternoon
over the Fast Coast. accompanied
BY his sons. L p. Artman. r.. and
Norman Artman.
They will 70 70 the Century of
Progress Exposition - Chicago
and on the return stop III New
Orleans where L. r. Jr.. viii en-
ter L.oyola college. and Mobile
where Norman vii resume his
staaiss At spring Hill higA school.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-28
WILLIAM WATKINS
LEAVES ON TRIP

William Watkins. stamp clerk
Ut the local pOstoffice. left ON
the afternoon train over the East
Coast Saturday Tor IsIamurada.
There he was met by Mrs.. Wat.
kans and her parents. NJ. and Mrx.
Thomas Denserits, ard the party
left by raotor yesterday fsv . vnea-
tisn IN eastern summer resorts
AMI win 70 - points n Canada.
before returrsnx.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-28
Sleeping SicLness---What Is II?
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE
ASSOCIATED Press Science Editor)

BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE
ASSOCIATED Press Science Editor)
NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-It is
221 years since the sleeping sick
ness, epidemic encephalitis, was
first recorded; and Is years since
an almost worldwide search for
its cause was begun.
But as doctors in st. Louis and
vicinity watched the mounting
death toll, the cause was still UNI
known, although guessed at. The
general medical guess ascribes
this infection to a non-filtrable
virus. one of those living disease
organisms too small to be caught
in filters, or seen under mi
croscopes. This epidemic" sleep
ing sickness is not classed as the
same illness which is spread by
the bite of the tsetse fly.
Infection OF Nervous System
The form now appearing in the
midwest is due to infection in the
central nervous system. The at
tack centers in various parts of
the brain and of the brain cover
ings, the meninges, and of the
spinal cord.
Stupor resembling sleep results
and gives the illness its common
name. The onset is sudden. Some
times the lethargy is accompanied
by distortion of vision, at Others
by delirium and terror. But the
symptoms are likely to be widely
different in different outbreaks.
The cases in one epidemic may be
similar. only to vary with
the next appearance.
Means OF Spread Vary
Equally erratic have been the
evidences as to how the disease
spreads. In 1920 among 400
cases in France, there was not
one record of personal contagion
or spread of the sickness from
person to person. But in other
epidemics there have been numer-
Gus examples Of more than one
person in the same family catch
ing the infection. This suggests
but does not prove personal con-
tagion.
Rather startling was q history
of % cases in Germany in 1920.
For six of these were nursing sis
tiers and two others attending
physicians. Lapland had an epi-
demic in which from Z to As per
cent Of the inhabitants Of sew
eral stricken villages caught the
disease.
Influenza Sometimes Precedes
Bad cases of influenza are
known to have preceded q fair
number Of attacks of sleeping
sickness. Likewise, but in lesser
number. precursors have been
noted in other diseases, par
ticularly measles. variceIle and
smallpox. Occasionally pneu-
monia and whooping cough have,
preceded Steering sickness, and
now and then vaccination.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-28
SUBORDINATES QUIZ
AFRICAN MINISTER

JOHANNESBURG, Aug. ga.
Examiners ordinarily under his
supervision win pass or .flunka'
LII. Hofmeyr, South Africa's min
lister Of education, when he sits for
bachelors degree in law at the
end Of the year. The minister.
who is 80. matrieulated at l2. took
his p. A. degree at 10 and his NJ,
A. at l6.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-28
MAsoNs

past Matters Might. Wednes.
day. Aug. 80, 1893. Dads Lodge
No. u. Y a. -. viii open - s
b. m. Work In ~ y degree.
Members Of nade Lodge are ~
auessed 70 b. present and Al
1fmsens Of ofbsf iodges are *
tended : cordial Invitation t. Be
presena.
Al. g. LUND. ". M
nag 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-28
BUSY SCENES AT
CAPITAL DURING
CHANGE in UNITS
ADVENT OF BRAIN TRUST
DURING TRANSFORMATION
OF PERSONNEL ONE OF
OUTSTANDING FEATURES
BY HERBERT PLUMMER
(sby Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.
One Of the most fascinating
things to watch in Washington
these days is the transformation
i'm personnel the government has
undergone since the new adj
ministration came along.
The advent of the so-called
rbrain trust" on the scene in the
capital is only one example. In
almost every phase Of govern
mental activity equally as shining
examples may be seen.
It is a familiar story of how a
certain gentleman, representing
one Of the country's great indus
tries, came down to Washington
to attend a code hearing at the
NRA with the avowed intention
of teaching General Johnson a
lesson.
The general heard him for lit
tie while, then turned to him and
said that he was in need Of just
such a man to work for him and
the Blue Eagle.
That man today il one Of the
hardest working individuals in the
recovery administration.
Then There's MeGrady
But perhaps one of the most
appropriate illustrations Of this,
SORT Of thing is to be found in the
man whom President Roosevelt has
just appointed assistant secretary
Of labor Edward f. McGrady.
II was only comparatively few
years ago that McGrady, as rep
resentative of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, was endeavoring
to recruit workers in various in
dustries as members of the fed
Grafton. His work carried him in
to q town down south, among cot
ton textile workers.
One night, a group Of citizens of
the town, indignant at his activity
among the workers, invaded his
hotel, kidnapped him and drove
him out.
Only recently this same man
stood on a platform at Union
town, Pa, surrounded by a large
group Of striking coal miners, and
shouted to them:
II represent the President of
the United States. and in the
name of Franklin D. Roosevelt 1
ask that you return to work"
So effective was his appeal that
the strikers voted unanimously TO.
return to the coal mines.
Trouble1 Send Mael
McGrady had been called in
early by General johnson to act
as labor adviser for the recovery
administration. Previously he had
served as legislative representa-
tive for the American Federation
Of Labor.
II wasn't long before he was
known rs the generals trouble
shooter in labor difficulties. He
was dispatched to scenes Of
trouble, usually BY airplane, when
they arose. and more often than
not returned with victory.
Lake General johnson, he speaks
IN that direct, forceful language
that everyone understands. And
his right TO carry q union card goes
back to his days as foreman Of the
pressroom on Boston news
paper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-28
Michigan Official Says
No Court Would Dare To
Set Aside Recovery Pro-
gram Activities
my Associated I,resal


GRAND RAPIDS. Aug. 2s.--
Patrick o'Brisn. Michigan a.tOr-
ney general. seld delegates 10 ths
annual meeting Of the Association
Or Attorney Generals, cha. no
eour. IN che United States win
dare to se. aside che prssissns's
recovery prograrn.
He said the recovery act offsnds
constitutional maxim,, but asked
where j. . court sha. win atop the
movement 81 The Blue Eagle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-28
TWIN HABIT

los ANGELES Lacy ard
Lougse Doyle. twin sisters ~ this
eisy. are seeking twin divorces
from Willis ard AlsIn Yeuar
twia hr0thers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-28
Great INTEREST CENTERS
IN COMING BOND ELECTION
Registration Books To
Open Tomorrow; Fifty
One Pay Poll Tax Up To
Present

John England, county super
visor Of registration. is being
kept busy these days. Some time
ago he daily reported nothing do
ing but since then, he says, busi-
ness has picked up.
Many residents Of Key Wess
and some from the Keys are SEEK
ing. and being given, information
relative TO the bond sIecsion 20
be held on September Is.
Tomorrow morning, August 20,
the registration books for the bond
election will be opened for regis
tration of freehoIders and remain
open, as provided by law, until
September ~, six days before the
DOnd election.
Interested property owners who
have declared their intention Of
voting for the bonds are daily
seen at the court house registering
In many instances and in others
paying poll taxes in addition.
At noon today 81 freehoIders
had paid their poll taxes and many
others have signified their inten-
ton to do SO within the next few
days.
II is believed by the self-ap-
pointed committees who are look
ing after registrations and in
ducing the people to register and
vote that the number necessary to
carry the bond issue viii be ready
On election day, Ii the work now
in progfcss eontinucsy nIember
Of one committee said today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-28
FOR Cash ONLY

tEffeetive Tomosrow. AuR. 80
GAS, full gallon &c
Alemiting. any car 3s<I
Albury's Service Station
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
$4OO to $499

Ford, 1882, VS. Roadster. 0AQE
Looks and runs like a new eDECO
car: driven only a few thousand miles:
equipped with new General Jumbo tires
and wheels.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.. INC.
3O4O II st. n. w. WE. O1e1
The Washington times., 1933-01-18

11S Farm and Dairy Products
200 s. C. white Leghorn Pullets. in pro-
duction. Oak Grove Poultry Farm.
Charles F. Hines, Olney. Nd. Ashton 1872.