davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-04
STRAND THEATER
NOTICE

Owing to close connections we
are forced 60 send "ArrowSnith'
back 10 the office today.
We will show The Big Broad
cast, single program. and also
comedies.
Tomorrow we viii continue our
double program showing the
Half Naked Truth" vista Lupe
Velez and also The Big Broad
east.
5aa4-lt THE MANAGE NENT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-04
Florida Sails For Tampa
Carrying 200 Passengers

The S. s Florida sailed last
night. $50 o'clock. for Tampa with
more than 200 passengers. She
arrived from Havana i'm the after
noon with 4l2 passengers, SIS
aliens.
Yacht Minoeo. which berthed at
the Porter Dock company's pier
on her arrival from Chicago and
remained for several days, sailed
yesterday afternoon for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-04
OPPOSE REVISION
OF FOREIGN DEBTS

WASHINGTON, Jan. q.
revision of for
eign debts in the senate to-
day, Senator Johnson, re-
publican of California, an.
nounced he would demand
legislation at this session to
prevent American resources
from following into those
nations that do not honor
their obligations"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-04

County commissioners of Mon
roc viii hold their first regular
meeting Of the New Year tonight
in the office Of Clerk Ross Saw
yer.
The meeting Is called for s
o'clock. No special matters are
expected to be taken up by the
beard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-04
Charles EilDood Gets
Transferred To Texas

Charles EIwood, SON of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Elwood, who is con-
nected with the U. S. immigration
service in Miami, has been trans
ferred to service in FL Paso,
Texas.
Word of this change was re.
ceived by his parents yesterday.
The letter advises that Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood and baby will leave
next Tuesday for their new home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-04
ISSUES CALL FOR
CONDITION BANKS

WASHINGTON, Jan. A.
The eenpsroilev Of currency
is.w~d = call to-day fer the
condition 81 All nmtionaI
bmnIs az she sless sf husiasss
December 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-04
WOULD RAISE
SPEED RECORD
HOLDER OF WORLDS TITLE
TO MAKE TRY AT DAY
IONA BEACH
By Associated Press,

LONDON, Jar. 4.-Sir NAL
colin Campbell, holder of the
worlds automobile speed rec
ord of 253 miles an hour. to-
day announced he will ship his
rebuilt racing car to Daytona
Beach January Is for an at
tempt to raise that mark.
He will sail January rs
with a hope of making speed
trials early next month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
South Bend Judge to
Be Named Z. S. Marshal

recommendation for the appoint
ment of Al w. Hosinski South
Bend municipal court judge, as
United States marshal for the
northern Indiana district, was made
today by Senator Elect Frederick
Van Nuys.
It is understood that DR.. E. o.
Hall, whose term as marshal will
not expire until 1885, will resign
early in March.
Hosinski. VINO is 80, was born in
South Bend and was graduated
from Kent College of Law in 1917
He has ben active in Democratic
activities several years. In an
nouncing his recommendation to
President Elect Franklin D. Roose-
welt, Van Nuys declared
L am making this recommended
ton in recognition of the great
loyalty and fidelity of the Polish
citizens of this state toward the
Democratic party I feel that Judge
Hosinski will be a credit both to the
state, to the people he represents,
and to our party
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
NAVY MAY Be
RESCUED FROM
CUT IN FUNDS
Fund Bills Held Up to Dodge
General 5 Per Cent
Slash.

BIZ Scripps-Hocard Newspaper AUiouce
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE
navy department appropriation bill
may escape the 5 per cent cut which
the Bratton amendment. if accepted
by the house. will impose on other
departments Of the federal govern
ment.
The navy bill was the only one of
the annual supply bills on which the
house appropriations committee had
net acted at the time the Bratton
amendment was adopted in the
senate.
Though long overdue, the navy
bill still is in committee while SEN
ate and house conferees debate the
fate of the Bratton per cent pro-
posal
Meanwhile, Secretary Charles
Adams in a statement declared that
a 5 per cent cut would mean reduc-
ton of the United States navy to a
point where vessels in commission
would equal about 66 per cent of the
number of British and Sc per cent
of the number of japanese ships
which are in full commission. Mem
bers of the senate have echoed his
protest against the cut.
It is possible the navy bill will be
held in committee until a decision
has been reached on the cut, and
increased over the budget figures if
the cut is agreed upon
During the present fiscal year the
navy has $685. O6,141. The budget
recommends for next year an APP
of 5000 SAT $50 A 5 per
cent cut would reduce the total to
1924 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17

HAPPY little girl, just bursting
L L with pep, and she has never
tasted "tonicp'
Every child's stomach, liver, and
bowels need stimulating at times,
but give children something you
know all about.
Follow the advice of that famous
family physician who gave the
world Syrup Pepsin. Stimulate the
bOdy'S pital organs. DR.. Caldwell's
prescription of pure pepsin, active
SIENNA, and fresh herbs is a mild
stimulant that keeps the system
from getting sluggish.
If your youngsters don't do we'll
at school, don't play as hard or eat
as we'll as other children do, begin
this evening with DR.. Caldwell's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17

Syrup Pepsin. This gentle stimulant
will soon right thingsl The bowels
will move with better regularity
and thoroughness. There won't be
so many sick spells or colds. You'll
find it just as wonderful for adults.
too, in larger spoonfulsl
Get some Syrup Pepsin; protect
your household from those bilious
days, frequent headaches, and that
sluggish state of half-health that
means the bowels need stimulating.
Keep this preparation in the home
to use instead Of harsh cathartics
that cause chronic constipation if
taken too often. You can always
get DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at
any drug store; they have it all
ready in big bottles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
LOOPHOLES FOR
UTILITY DODGINC
CLOSED BY BILL
Weiss Measure Is Aimed at
Barring Appeals TO
Federal Courts.

Federal court appeal, perfect abb
OF the public service commission for
failure to reduce depression
utility rates. will be checkmated by
an amendment to the administra-
ton utilly bill to be offered in the
senate, it was learned today
The amendment. which will settle
all appeals in Marion superior
courts, has been pre- Jared by Sen
ator Jacob Weiss Diem, Indian
apolis).
He will offer it to judiciary .
committee, which has the utility
bill, already passed by the house If
II is rejected in commit ee he will
fight for its adoption on the senate
floor when the bill reaches second
readin, Weiss said
Gives Theory on Move
Here is his theory regarding it:
Appeals to federal district courts
in rate cases now are taken on the
ground that the fourteenth amend
ment TO the federal Constitution is
being violated and property conhs-
Gated without due process of law.
Under my amendment, that due
process will be provided. Rate ap-
peals will be taken to one of the
five judges Of the Marion superior
court Therefore, an adequate rem
edy at law will be provided and
the way closed for admission to fed
eral court
With the basis for rate-making
defined by statute, this theory of
the law Will hold ard will overcome
previous objections, such as were
levied against the proposal that ap-
peals must pass through state courts
before going into federal court.
Is Held Sound
Il have presented the amendment
and eXpounded my theory of law
regarding it to leading members of
the indianapolis bar. Without ex-
ception, they have granted its
Soundness; that is, those who are
without big utility connections"
Weiss admits, however, that the
utility influence is powerful now, as
1t always has been in the past, and
he may encounter great difficulty
In securing approval for his amend
ment.
The utility bill already has been
emasculated so that it likely will
make municipally-owned plants
charge higher rates and make
further extension Of municipal
ownership nearly impossible, he
asserted
About the only decent thing left
in it is the clause defining the rate
base, and utility lawyers, in and out
of the legislature and administra-
ton. already are declaring that I'M
constitutional
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17

Years later, Igor, crippled by the
burns, opens museum in New
York. At the same time, bodies arc
stolen from the mCrgue. and many
persons are reported missing. The
latest to disappear is the body of
Joan Gale, a chorus girl.
Charlotte, beautiful girl. whose
sweetheart is employed by Igor,
visits the museum accompanied by
Florence, a sophisticated, wisecrack-
ing newspaper woman. Igor seems
to be tremendously impressed by
Charlotte and urges her to visit him
again.
Florence amuses herself by look
ing at the wax figures and is
startled to see an image of the Gale
girl.
Later she trails Sparrow, an at
tendant at the museum whom she
had observed watching her, to
dilapidated house and gains en-
trance to the cellar. She discovers
casket which she believes contains
the Gale woman's body, but she is
frightened away by a terrible, in
describably monster. The police raid
the building, but the monster has
disappeared
Florence is assigned to solve the
case by her editor, and this she does,
singlehanded.
The cast includes Fay Wray as
Charlotte, Gavin Gordon as her
sweetheart, Glenda Farrell as Flor
ence, Frank McHugh as her editor,
and lionel AtWill as Igor. Others are
Allen Vincent, Holmes Herbert and
Arthur Edmund Carewe.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
BuSton Keaton and Jimmy Durante
in What No Beer" at the Palace,
Reynor Lehr in a new offering on
the stage and Smoke Lightning"
on the screen at the Lyric, George
Arliss in THE Kings Vacation" on
the screen and Fats" Waller On the
stage at the Indiana, state Fair" at
the Apollo, Age of Consent" at the
Talbot, and Central Park" at the
Belmont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
SCHOOL CLOSING LOOMS
Mitchell Unable to Continue With
out Quick Aid, Is Claim.

f'V . Hff'f itNN
MITCHELL, Ind, Feb. 17.-Ele-
mentary schools of Mitchell will be
closed Feb. 25, two months earlier
than usual, unless financial aid is
provided Immediately, it was an
nounccd Thursday night by w. D.
Ewing, school board president.
Nearly 300 pupils and eleven
teachers will be affected by the
closing, Ewing said.
Decreased income from lower val
uatiOns and a reduced tax rate, COM
bined with payments on a new $70,-
900 gymnasium was blamed by
Ewing for the necessity . close the
schools. The Mitchell schools do not
receive state aid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17
New Thriller Opens Today
for a Week at the Circle
Fay Wray Solves Mystery of Lionel Atw Igor Russian
Wax ModeIer in The Mystery Of the Wax Museum

THE Mystery of the Wax thrills
laughs opens today the theater
The story centers about Ivan Igor Russian moder
operates London with Worth Finding
the doesn't Worth order collect the
ensuing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-17

Mr.. Landlord, are your houses va
cant? A rental ad in The Times
will start the tenants coming, Only
3 cents a word.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14
PLEA FOR SCHOOLS

Unless one studies the question from all angles,
it is easy to become confused by those who right
now are asking the seemingly pertinent question,
(Which are more important the schools the
roads,"
There can be but answer to such query.
But Just because the schools are of such out
standing and vital Importance is no reason why we
should admit that it is therefore right that some
of the highway funds should be diverted to help
pay school costs.
The highway funds are collected for a specific
purpose from a special tax on the operators of
motor cars and there is no reason why these same
overtaXed motorists should pay more than their
proportionate share of the cost of maintaining
educational standards The motorists through this
special tax create fund which keeps all highways
in repair and thus enables school BUSES to operate,
along with all other vehicles.
The motorists in addition, pay their just share
Of all other taxes that are collected for general
purposes And so after they have been forced to
pay special gasoline sales tax leves, if it is wise
to say that at this time there should be some slack
ening of highway construction work, there certain
ly can be nc valid grounds for divertng portion
of the special funds to purposes other than that
for which collections were made.
IL
part.hent, il should be applied towards the reduc-
ton of the staggering road bond Indebtedness for
which the motor car owners have assumed full re-
sponsbiity.
Already the gasoline tax is showing rapid fall
ing off, much of it DUE believe, to the fact that
a seven cent tax is excessive and beyond the point
where it yields the greatest possible amount OF
returns. One cent of this is federal of course and
six cents are state
Then too, the high license plate cost in the state
drives thousands of automobiles from the highways
for periods of varying duration. Every day an
autobie is forced out of commission the state loses
considerable tax revenue
There are many puzzling phases of the gasoline
and automobile license tax situation, but on the
whole this method of creating fund to construct
and maintain system of highways has proved
practical and satisfactory. Once let the legis-
lators begin diverting these funds, first in the
cred cause of schools-then the way will be
open for the exploitation of a fertile field which
has long looked like "easy money" to the eagleeye
of the politician seeking more money to SPEND
Hickory Record.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
RECOGNITION

Nanv propagandists and their unconscious fol-
lowers are talking gGbly Of the great advantages
which would accrue to American business ana
financial interests if the Russian government were
recognized.
The trade advantages won't hold water as we
have pointed out in another editorial. No indl-
vidual business man is interested in trading with
anyone who may not pay him. And our exports TO
Russia have fallen off more because we don't care
to deal with them rather than as result of failure
to recognize their so-called government.
But how many people who talk OF recognition
have any idea just what immunities and privileges
that gives the nation we recognize? These are
Under international law the privilege is accorded
the recognized nation to establish embassies, con-
sulates and the like throughout our country
manned by its own representatives the number #
whom is unlimited. Under international law these
embassies and consulates are inviolable.
They are exempt from civil and criminal prose-
cuton. They enjoy extra territorality. This coun-
try's courts have no jurisdiction over them what
ever.
For any offense committed or for intermeddhn%
with the affairs of another country these agents
may be expelled of course OF recalled, but such
action is usually international dynamite.
These privileges, of course are extended to those
in the diplomatic suite we'll as to their goods and
papers either in their possession or in transit.
So one can see that recognition is not as simple
a performance as it seems. Recognition so far has
never been accorded to a government which was
not disposed to carry out the spirit and the oblga
ton thus entered into.
The U. S. s. R. has given the American people
no cause to trust her. Therefore why should we
propose to place her in position of trust?-Sher-
idan (Wyo) Press
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14
WHY NOT?

We are inclined to agree with several prominent
American business men who say that they believe
machine age will solve its own problems. The dec
laration that mans robot the labor-saving machine
of all types, is about to throttle its maker is
of the pet bugaboos of the depression and pessi-
mists. Every labor-savng device increases general
welfare and under normal conditions the machine
age would never have been the subject of so many
dire predictions A growing number of machines
which replace man-labor may have been one of the
minor items contributing to the depression, but,
certainly it is to credit the entire con-
dition to the machine. The real truth is that gam
bling, trying to get something for nothing, was the
major cause of the business slump. 1t was carried
on to such an extent that credit and confidence
were smashed and when those two closely linked
items are in temporary doldrums then everything
goes on the hog-just about as it has. Confidence
and credit are improving, and with still more i'm
provement, mark it down that it will not be long
before little will be heard of the machineage sui
cide.-Cleveland Star
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14
Solol1s Called on.
To Reduce Own
Compensation
Joint Committee Finding
II Hard 10 Arrive at
Report on This
The T'imcs-Ncws Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

REICH, Jan. 14.-The house
and senate committees on sal
aries and fees will present 4 sub
stitute bill Acutting the pay OF
legislative employees, but there IS
no indication yet what the COM
mittees might recommend when
it comes to the matter cf cut
ting the salary of legislators
themselves.
That members Of the joint
committees are unanimously OPP
posed to a horizontal cut Of 20
per cent as provided by Newman
resolution was clearly evident at
their first meeting. Members Of
the committee felt that some en-
ployes deserve less reduction IL
their pay than others, and Turn
cd the job Of suggesting q scale
Of reductions over to a sub-cOm-
mittee which will report.
The most difficult task before
the joint committee, however. is
the matter Of reporting on the
Newman resolution calling or the
legislators 10 take a 20 per cent
cut themselves. The fact that
the senate has already passed
the Mclean resolution calling
on constitutional officers to ac-
cept any cut the legislature may
provide. makes it almost impera-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14

THE snOwshoe trick was hard to
l. do and Quincy said, 81 guess I'm
through. I've tried to walk and
tried to run, but each time / go flop.
Il fear that I will be a wreck.
Gee, lots of SHOWS gone down my
neck. You'll have to give me credit,
lads, cause ! know when to stop"
Sure! When you stop, l will
begin" said little Copy, with a
grin. I think that l can keep my
balance, if l try bit.
Just hook those snowshoes on
my feet and what I'll do will be q
treat" Then Quincy said, You'd
better pick a nice, soft place to sit"
pUT Copy was a careful lad and,
- when some practice he had
had, he moved across the CHOW just
fine. That's dandy" Scolity cried.
Instead Of trying % lift your
feet, you've sense enough to be dis
erect. You keep them safely on the
ground. No wonder you can glide"
The other TIMES tried their luck
and Windy said, Gee, this takes
pluck, but I am getting on TO It.
And then he walked real fast.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14

growing liberalism attribute II
to one of two things. First, that
the court is responding to grow.
ing public sentiment in favor of
modification of bone-dry pro
hibition. Second, that the libeeal
school Of thought, sponsored by
fosmer Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes, has extended ii the
poist where it includes a liberal
ism toward prohibition.
HOLMES CONTENTION
The latter assumption is &C
cepted more generally. 1t was
one of Holmes promary conten-
tons on the benin that the con-
stitution and the law in a demo-
cracy must rcfleit publii senti-
ment. He was staunlh in a rigid
literal Interpretation of the 1Str
amendment and the enforcement
acts.
The chief opinion cited by
those claiming to perceive a
growing prohibition liberalism
was in the recent entrapment
case. There the majority Of the
court sharply eXcoriated a pro-
hibition agent who spent -four
hoors persuading an old wal
"buddy" to buy him some who's
ky. and later arrested him.
TWO OTHER CASES
Two other cases have been de-
cided this term which resulted in
the condemnation Of irregular
enforcement methods.
One of these involved William
Grau. whose home near Cincin'
natl. O., was searched by agents
without a warrant because they
smclled the fumes Of mash pro
ceeding from it. The search re,
vealed a well established alcoho
distilling plant.
There appeared to be a com
mercial violation of the law, but
the court upheld the search ant
seizure laws and set his convlc
| ton aside because it was a dwell
ling and could not be searched
without evidence Of an actua
sale of liquor.
In the case of William Sgr(
of Bouckville, n. Y, the court
held that search warrant, which
had been issued more than II
days before it was executed, wa!
invalid. A United States com
missioner had sought to bring ;
warrant to search Sgro's hote
up to date by changing the date
of issuance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-14
NOT so FAST. PROFESSOR!
(By BRUCE CATTON)

Prof. Auguste Picard, the mild Swiss
professor who sailed way up into the STRAIT
osphere in a balloon last year, has invented
q rocket plane in which he believes that
he will be able to cross the Atlantic in less
thar half an hour.
The scientist divulged this not long ago
when he sailed for lecture tour in the
United States. His plane, he said, ought to
travel some three miles a second; and
while it is hard to see how human bodies
could ever endure being whirled through
space at such clip, Professor Picard is
quite confident that the plane will be thor
Oughly practical.
And so, once more, We come up to q
question that has arisen only in the last
few years: just what are our inventors
worth to us, nowadays, and how are we
going to keep on living with the devic IS
which they keep tossing into our midst?
Suppose, for instance, that some such
plane as this could be made available for
use. What good would it do us?
The Atlantic, of course, would shrink to
2 millpond. New York and London would
be closer together than New York and Al
bany are today. Singapore would be only
a days journey from Chicago. There would
not be, on all the earth, spot too remote
for bombing raid in time of war.
All of that, of course, would be very
marvellous; but would il get us anywhere?
One of our greatest difficulties today is
the fact that the world has shrunk too rap
idly for our prejudices and our social hab-
its to adjust themselves. We have hardly
begun to learn that we are next-door
neighbors to all the nations of the earth ;
we are still trying to operate compact
and highly integrated world by a system
devised when each nation was isolated.
So far we have had pretty bad results.
1t will take, perhaps, another century Or
two for us to get into harmony with the
speed of modern communications.
And this rocket plane would only inten-
sify our troubles. We simply couldn't live
up to it. We don't need it. Can't our in
ventors go fishing, or something, for few
decades, until we get settled?