davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09

dara Sans will meet Company ?. Ma
al Guard five, in a return game AT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09

Old Trail will plav Norris Street Chris
tlans Saturday night at Morris street gym
Tuxedo Ramblers defeated Old Trail 43
70 H. Tire score a. the intermission was
is to II. Ramblers.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
!. H. FAHEY HEADS
HOME LOAN BOARD
William F. Stevenson Quits
Post in Letter to
Roosevelt.

By the Associated Press.
William F. Stevenson Of South Caro-
lima resigned today as chairman of the
Home Loan Bank Board, and President
Roosevelt appointed John H. Fahey of
Massachusetts, to the Office.
Stevenson, former member Of the
House, continues as a member Of the
board
In reorganizing the home owners re-
lief agency, the President appointed T.
D. Webb Of Tennessee as vice chair
man.
Stevenson, in q letter to the Presi-
dent, suggested adoption of a rotation
system for chairmen of the Home Loan
Board and In line with that asked To
be relieved Of the chairmanship duties
Mr.. Roosevelt. who has been reported
as desiring greater speed by the board
in refinanctng mortgages, readily agreed
to the Stevenson suggestion.
Stevenson. who was defeated for re-
election in 1882, was appointed chair
man of the board by the President last
Spring. Fahey and Webb also are mem
bers of the board.
Stevenson's Letter.
Stevenson's letter of resignation was
dated October 26. 1t follows:
My Dear Mr.. President:
The Federal Home Loan Banks have
Just passed their first anniversary, and
are operating successfully.
The Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton has now been fully organized on
lines heretofore discussed between us.
1t has 257 Offices in Continental United
States and one in Honolulu, to which
the staff has been appointed, but has
not yet reached the scene. This has
been a stupendous job and 1t Is now
completed and is going on to accom-
plish its purpose.
II take the liberty Of calling this to
your attention, and suggesting that it
would be most acceptable to me If you
would now devolve the duties of chair
man on one Of my colleagues, as it will
be in line with the policy OF many Of
the boards to rotate the chairmen. and
ICoptinued On pape 2 Column 5)
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Government BONDS
BRING $519,312,201
New Issue on Daily Statement Is
Oversubscribed by More Than
Three Times.

By the Associated Press.
The Governments new issue OF bonds
made its first appearance in the Treas
ury's daily statement today. with an en-
try showing that s51e,312,2o1 had been
sold.
The offer originally was for $500. .000,-
600 "or Whereabouts" The issue was
oversubscribed by more than three times.
Figures for the sale of the bonds were
added into the receipts for November /,
the date of today's statement, causing
some comment on the extent Of the cash
flowing into the Treasury on that date,
the total being larger than the entire
deficit for the year thus far.
However. being borrowed money. 1t
is written off on the other side of the
ledger and does not show in the receipts
for the year.
The bonds are to bear interest at ~
per cent for the first year and 3A per
cent thereafter, maturing In IL years.
In addition to the cash issue nearly $2,-
0OO, ,0OO, 900 of fourth Liberty bonds were
called and new bonds identical With
those offered for cash were available In
exchange for the Liberties.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
JAPAN'S TROOP MOVE
HINTS SOVIET TROUBLE
Sudden Withdrawal From Demlll-
tarized Zone Arouses Interest
in Peiping.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PEIPING, November 3.-With specu-
lation rife regarding possible trouble
between Russia and Japan in Man
churia, great interest has been aroused
by Japan's sudden complete withdrawal
Of troops from the demilitarized zone.
The Japanese began Withdrawing the
troops some time ago, in accordance
with terms of the Tangku armistice.
With the sudden complete withdrawal
q full Japanese division now will be
made available in Northern Manchuria
in case relations with the Soviets grow
worse.
Reversing its former stiff attitude,
Japan allowed Chinese police to bring
artillery and machine guns into the
neutral zone to fight bandits-thus con-
stituting police military body capable
of controlling the area.
Despite the withdrawal Of troops from
the so-called demilitarized zone, how
ever, China's Great Wall from Shang-
haikwan to Kopeiko. remains in the
hands of the Japanese. who do not in
tend to evacuate, a japanese military
attache declared today.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
White STAR-CUNARD
AGREEMENT REPORTED
New Amalgamated Company
Would Finish and Operate
New Giant Liner.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
LONDON, November 3-Reports in
British shipping circles today were that
an amalgamation of the Cunard and
White Star Lines by means of a new
operating company had been agreed
upon.
The shipping circles understood the
proposal was under final consideration
at meeting of the directors of the two
lines in London today
1t was understood the main object Of
the new company will be to operate the
new giant Cunard liner lying unfinished
on the stocks at Clydebank.
Already f2,000,000 (about $500, 900
currently have been spent on the liner,
with f2,500,000 (about $4,000 OO0O still
needed. A government loan Of $5,0O0,-
600 has been proposed, bu. ~ .sovern-
ment has insisted that the White Star
and the Cunard companies reach
working agreement before help Is given.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
G. O.P. LIBERALS WARN
AGAINST N. R. A. ATTACKS
Statement at Chicago Says People
Will Resent National Com
mittee Action.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 3.-A declara-
ton that the American people would
resent attacks by the Republican Ma
tional Committee on the Roosevelt ad-
ministration came today from the Pro-
gressive Republican organization.
1.-The attack just made by the Re
publican National Committee against
the recovery problem will be resented" !"
a statement from the Progressives said.
s.The utter failure of the reactionary
Republicans to properly manage the
country is still fresh In the minds OF
the people
This group which failed SO recently
cannot with good grace attack the
pFeSent administration which Is at
least making an honest attempt to do
something on behalf Of the people"
The statement called for the Nation
'sto stand Loyalty behind he President. "
1t was signed by Robert Mccormick
Adams, Richard w. Wolfe, and Newton
jenkins national committeeman of the
Progressive group.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
SENATOR KENDRICK
SHOWS Improvement 7
Physicians Say Illness at First
Laid to Celebral Hemorrhage
Is "Uremic Coma"

BY the Associated Press.
SHERIDAN, Wyo., November 3.-The
tenacity which has been one Of the
outstanding characteristics of Wyo-
ming's 76-year-old Senator, John B.
Kendrick, was displayed by him today
as he chung to life after physicians
earlier had pronounced him near death.
Stricken at his office Wednesday
night, Wyoming's senior Senator at first
was believed to be suffering from cere-
bral hemorrhage, but Drs. w. A. Rob-
erts and w. A. Steffen last night said
they diagnosed his illness as uremic
coma
He had rot regained consciousness
early today, but the two physicians said
he showed definite signs Of improve
ment.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Employment and Pay Rolls
Sh0,v Seuen-Week Increase
Commodity Prices Keep Up Advance
Industrial Production Continues to
Recede During Period.

Employment and pay rolls continued
to increase. commodity prices kept up
their advance and industrial production
continued to recede during September
and the first three weeks in october,
according to the monthly survey of
business completed today by the Depart
ment of Commerce.
The decline in industrial production
in october slowed down from the rate
shown in August and September. but
distribution indexes failed to indicate
the seasonal rise usually recorded in
spite of the continued growth of pur-
chasing power
Changes in commodity prices appear
to indicate larger increase in retail
than in wholesale prices.
Output of mines and factories in
September declined contrary to the
normal movement. and the adjusted
index for the month dropped about 8
Evening star., 1933-11-03
.0NE DEAD IN Ninth
|. Havana BOMBING
Disorders Continue as Men.
dieta and Followers Ask
Grau to Resign.
BY the Associated Press.


HAVANA. November 3.-A bomb
explosion in a bakery at San Miguel
and Gervasio streets today killed one
person and wounded five.
1t was the ninth bomb explosion of
day marked by the statement of
Carlos Mendieta, Nationalist leader,
that he and his followers were asking
the resignation of President Ramon
Grau San Martin.
A short time after the bakery blast
another explosion in another section of
the capital wounded one person
Employees OF the public works de-
partment found 16-inch bomb inside
their building. The burning fuse was
extlnguished but work was discontinued
and the building was cleared while
the bomb was placed in a bucket of
water pending arrival of police.
Mendieta. along with his revelation
concerning the President, virtually
blasted the hopes of administration
supporters for a coalition government.
1T is not a question of cabinet port
tGos t6e nor JOBS nor oid representation IN
question is that President Grau lacks
the force Of public opinion necessary to
govern Cuba"
Own Name Proposed.
"You know" he continued, that my
name has been proposed by the revolu-
tionary sectors for the provisional
In reply to question, Were you not
actually offered the presidency" he re-
piled IN the affirmative, but added, II
refused because of many considerations,
among them principally the Nationalist
agreement not to accept positions in
any provisional government"
In my personal opinion" the polit-
ical leader said, none of the opposition
sectors will accept coalition pro-
posal."
Mendieta then left for a conference
at the residence of another political
leader, CoSme De La Torriente.
Other NationalistS expressed the
opinion that "the government is dying"
adding that they were seeking an in
lection of new blood"
The revolutionary junta named q
commission of four to work out con-
ciliation proposals.
Bombings Renew Disorders.
Three bombs exploded In quick sue
ceSsion in Havana early today, marking
a resounding renewal of disorders ac-
companying Cuba's political and eco
nomic unrest.
The first let go shortly after mid
night to be followed within few min
uteS by another in midtown Havana
that shattered store windows and dam
aged Angeles street.
The third slightly damaged the home
OF q former army major. Jose Cabreras.
No one was hurt.
Eight bombs exploded in different
parts Of the city, damaging stores,
streets and blowing up railroad tracks.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Nine DIE AS FIRE RAZES
Tenement IN BROOKLYN
Police Order Investigation After
Finding Six Children
Among Dead.

NEW YORK, November 8 (P.-Nine
colored persons, six of them children,
lost their lives when fire swept three
story building In Brooklyn tenement
district today.
Three others are in a hospital In a
critical condition from burns.
The dead were trapped on the roof
fire spread rapidly from the ground
floor. Several other occupants made
their way to safety in their night
clothes.
Police said the origin Of the fire was
Of suspicious character and ordered an
Investigation.
Evening star., 1933-11-03

per cent, or about the same rate as
recorded in August.
Manufacturing production declined
relatively more than the mineral out
put, with decreases shown by all the
major industries except food products.
The widest declines were in steel, 18
per cent; textiles, 13 per cent, and
lumber, % per cent. The principal
consumers goods industries, aside from
textiles and food products, recorded only
moderate declines and all were reported
operating at a relatively high rate.
Retail sales in September failed to
continue the gains made in August. The
increase in department store sales was
smaller than the usual seasonal rise,
and the adjusted index dropped 9 per
cent. Sales were per cent higher
than a year ago and prices were II per
cent higher. Variety chain and chain
food stores also showed only moderate
increase in value over last year.
Employment and pay roll gains con-
tinued to rise for the sixth successive
Continued on Page 2, Column s.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Daniels Confers on Settlement.
MEXICO, D. F.. November 3 (R-

Ambassador Daniels conferred for an
hour late yesterday with Acting For
eign Minister Jiminez Dominique, ap-
parently in connection with negotiations
for lump-sum settlement Of all Mex
ico-U United States claims. It is ex-
pected an agreement will be reached
before the end Of the year.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
WILL OF WILL R. WOOD
ATTACKED BY SISTERS
Pair Charge Former House Member
Was of Unsound Mind When
Document Was Drawn.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, November g.
Mrs. Belle w. Chancellor of Stockland,
ILL.,, and Mrs. Halle M. Morse of OK
ford, Ind, have filed suit to break the
will of their brother, Will r. Wood,
former Representative.
1t is alleged Wood was Of lnSound
mind when the will was executed May
27 1881 Wood left an estate valued
at $475,OOO. Purdue University was
the principal beneficiary under the
terms of the will.
Wood died March Z, 1888, in New
York City while he was preparing for
a trip abroad ..----.-.--
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Roosevelt Measure D0Wned.
Deer Crashes Through Window.

Apparently frightened by the guns Of
pheasant hunters. deer crashed
through the plate glass window of a
vacant store near the cityS outskirts
Wednesday. A dozen men used q fire
net to capture the animal.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Worlds Fair to Remain Open.

CHICAGO. November 3 6P.-Ofhcials
of the Worlds Fair decided today to
hold the exposition over for 1884.
Evening star., 1933-11-03

Continued on Page 3, Column -
Evening star., 1933-11-03

Continued on Page 2, Column -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29
TIE ARROWS Of TAXATION

A cartoon in the Detroit News shows
figure representing the American tax
payer, completely surrounded by arrows.
shot in his direction, each labeled tax"
some of the arrows have penetrated his
clothes, his lunch basket, and his body, and
he is obviously in imminent danger of a
complete demise.
That is very apt illustration of the
plight of the individual at present. The
arrows of taxation have never flown so
swiftly or so thickly. They come from
every point of the compass and they come
III punches. Their number is constantly
gaining. Their points are ever sharper.
1t would be interesting to make list
of all the taxes Americans living in one
place or another are required to pay. 1t
would take up lot of paper. The old
tested taxes, such as those on property,
have been overshadowed by multitude of
new and experimental taxes. We pay
them on income, upon the gasoline or cleo
tricity we use, upon the securities we own,
upon the hat we buy or the beer we drink.
upon the movie shows we go to and the
clubs we join. Special tax after special
tax is suggested and passed-and every
article or service upon which it is inflicted
is already paying other taxes either direct
ly or indirectly.
Cities, counties, states and the federal
government have been engaged in spend
ing spree since wartime. They've grown
drunk with it. In their eyes luxuries be-
come necessities, and economy and eff
cheney are forgotten terms. They want
more public money-and when the source
from one supply runs low, they simply tap
a new one. And the arrows of taxation
are shooting holes in pants and pocket
books.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS

1t may sound strange to some, but re-
cent warnings respecting the freedom of
the press are not without basis of fact. In
his annual report, Carl w. Alderman, head
OF Columbia University's school of journal
ism, declares that the only possibility of
the United olates escaping dictatorship
rests with the maintenance of free and
courageous press.
In formal statement few days ago,
Senator Schall of Minnesota warned that
I'VE shall see the destruction of all news
papers that attempt to criticize the gods
controlling our national administration
These may be extreme views, but it
can not be doubted that the press of the
country has been unnecessarily timid of
late in commenting on governmental poll
cies concerning which constructive criti-
cism might be helpful.
It was entirely commendable that the
press generally, regardless of party poll
ties, should give support to the sincere eff
fort of the present administration to de-
wise means and effect legislation for the
betterment of conditions. But that every
move made should be accepted as sound
and beneficial is something else
The question now arises whether the
American people are willing to surrender
all the liberties their forefathers fought
and died for, simply for the sake of new
theories which are not working out in prac-
tice,
Certainly the press should try to be
fair, but it should not weakly surrender its
constitutional right to free expression.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29
TODAY'S WEATHER

lantic and Gulf states, and
throughout most of the plains
states and Rocky mountain region,
with disturbances over New Eng
land, Boston, Mass, $3.50 inches.
and the northern plains states,
Williston. n. D., 1884 inches.
Rains have continued in the south
eastern lake region, upper Ohio
valley and north and middle Attain
tic states, and occurred during the
last "a hours from eastern Mis-
souri, 'southeaStward into northern
Georgia. and on the north Paci-
Tic coast. There were also local
showers in southern Florida. 1t
is warmer this morning in the
Rocky mountain region and north
ern plains states, with tempera-
lures % degrees higher in por-
tions Of North Dakota. and cooler
weather prevails throughout most
of the lake region, and on the mid
die and north Atlantic coast. Tenn
peratures are hear or above the
seasonal average this morning in
all sections. except the lake re-
gion.
G. S. KENNEDY,
Official in Charge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
WILL always seek the truth and print it

WILL always seek the truth and print It
without fear and without favor; never be
afraid to attack wrong or TO applaud right;
always fight for progress; never be the or
gan or the mouthpiece Of any person. clique.
faction or class; always do its utmost for the
public welfare; never tolerate corruption or
inj~stice; denounce vice and praise virtue;
commend good done by individual or organ
lzation; tolerant Of others rights. views and
opinions; print only news that will elevate
and not contaminate the reader; never CON-
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29
Is THE SUN COOLING?

If the sun is getting cooler, as some
scientists assert, not much evidence of that
fact is supplied by 1888 summer tempera-
lures. Still. most astronomers belive the
sun in gradually, but very slowly losing
heat
Among those who hold this view is
DR.. E. l.. Trevine. president of the Next
can Astronomical Society, who points out
that thousands of now extinct suns are
known to have existed in the dim past. In
lectures at the University of Edinburgh,
Prof. A. S. Eddington also expressed the
belief that the universe is slowly running
down, although he admits the possibility
that the heat thrown off by our sun and
other stars may in some manner be gath
cred again to form new suns.
Anyway, Old Sol appears TO be good
for few billion years more, so his ultimate
end has practical significance for the
earth's present inhabitants.
But it is fascinating TO contemplate
what may be the final fate of mankind
when. if ever, our solar system undergoes
the marked changes which these astron-
omers predict.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29
ososososssoso oe
WHAT'S WHAT
at the
CAPITAL

By HERBERT PLUMMER
iBy Associated pressl

WASHINGTON. Sept. 90
Although quiet continues to how
er generally over the main repub-
lican political front, there is ample
evidence that in isolated sectors
forces are being marshaled for
grim battle.
From the Pacific coast comes
word that that veteran indepen-
dent campaigner, Hiram Johnson,
has been extended an invitation
to seek reelection to the senate in
the 1884 elections under the DEM
! ocratic banner.
Out in Ohio the news is that
Senator Fess, an Old Guard repub-
lican, is girding himself to seek
to retain his seat for another
term.
From Indiana the report persists
that Jim Watson looks longingly
toward Washington. Political talk
locates this old G. o. P. wheel
horse in the political picture all
the. way from trying a comeback
by running against Arthur Robin
son for the senate to seeking a
place in the house of representa-
tives.
There's Smoot, Too
Reports drifting in from Utah
would seem to indicate that the
veteran Reed Smoot hasn't turn
ed his back completely on Wash
ington. There's to be senatorial
race in Utah next year, too, and
Smoot might be in it.
But it is in Michigan, perhaps,
that the most interesting situation
prevails at the present. Senator
Arthur H. Vandenberg, one of the
senate's younger members, is up
! for reelection.
Former Gov. Chase S. Osborn
of Michigan has come forward with
the suggestion that Vandenberg
step out of politics for two years
and retire from his candidacy for
rejection in favor of former Gov.
Fred w. Green.
Green appointed Vandenberg to
the senate back in 1928, but, since
that time they have been bitter
political enemies.
Harmony Sought
/ 1t is to relieve the party of this
bitter feeling in Michigan that
Osborn has suggested that Van
denberg step aside. Their enmity,
says Osborn, "jeopardizes the sue
cess of the party more than any
one thing"
He doesn't want Vandenberg to
quit entirely. According to his
plan it would be for only two
years. Then, he thinks, Senator
Couzens will be ready to leave the
senate and Vandenberg can re-
turn in his stead.
What About Couzens?
Granted that Vandenberg
would do such a thing, the very
interesting question arises of what
about Senator Couzens? The
senator when told Of the plan
characteristically refused to COM
lment on it.
| Washington has had the impress
sion that Couzens was rather hap
ply in the senate. Political observ-
ers find it hard to believe that he
would want to quit within two
years. He's had a lot of fun late
lily and chances are that he'll have
opportunity for a great deal more
lin the future.
Those who know Jim Couzens
find it hard to believe he enter
tains any idea Of quitting two
wars from uoxy oT even later
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Gill 8 p. IN. Saturday,
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy with showers tonight and
probably Saturday; gentle to mod
crate easterly winds.
Florida: Fair except showers
on the extreme south coast to-
night, Saturday probably local
showers.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits:
Gentle to moderate easterly winds
and partly overcast weather. prob
ably local showers tonight and
Saturday.
East Gulf: Gentle northeast or
east winds,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29

Palm Beach child has been allowed
$4,000 year spending money. Well, that
ought to furnish plenty of gumdrops and
ice cream.--Times-Union. And fodder for
the communist.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29
Flsins trips over the Ever,

Flying trips over the Everglades and
Royal Palm Park to show the new Nation
al Park area at the south end of the state
is a good idea. A blimp trip over Cape
Sable is worth while and ought to be reg.
ular daily feature OF the winter season. 4
blimp trip down the keys to Key West and
then back by Cape Sable and hack TO Mi
ami ought to be good Sunday feature
Miami Post. Or at any time during the
week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29

Officers and members Of the
Cuban scouts who we're guests al
Key West for two weeks. left on
the Cuba yesterday for HaTAna.
They expressed the wish that they
may be able 20 return sOon 70 this
tsospItable city. They extended
al invitation 20 AL Dor and gIrl
troops in Key West 70 visit thsn'
in Havana