davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-20
Drastic Proposal Advocated
Bearing OnRecOyeryPrOgram
my as.selasss PRESS,

WASHINGTON. July 90
Foreseeing the crisis in the re.
covery program unless popular
purchasing power il stepped up
to keep pace with rising prices.
Industrial Administrator Hugh
johnson today perfected a plan
for a nationwide adoption Of min
imum wages and working hour
limitations.
Only approval by President
Roosevelt awaits PRONUNCIATION Of
the drastic proposition and John
son il ready to seek that before
the day Ii out.
The plan h 10 be- voluntary
with reliance on pressure Of pub
lie opinion 70 get industrial and
business concerns into line.
johnson told Of hearings on pro.
posaIs for specific codes 70 raise
waecs and restrict working tine
that I'VE are emerging from tha
depths bat not frona the dangers
Of depression.
lie warned that wagas haaat
-
keep step with rising priees aad
that The crisis viii b. faced within
the next month OF t3o in bringing
buying power - par With aseera.
ing cost IL things,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-20
GENERAL BALBO
VISITS CAPITAL
LEADER OF ITALIAN AIR AR.
NADIA HAS LUNCH WITH
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
tuy Assaeaaaea rressl

WASHINGTON. July 90
General Itaio Balbo. leader of the
Italian air armada which is wait
ing in New York To hop off on
the return trip. arrived here to-
day for a visit to President RooSe,
Welt
smiling broadly as he alighted
from 4 sleek navy plane that
brought him from New York. Bal.
no was greeted BY Secretaries
Swanson and Roper, Italian Am
hasSador Rosso and other aigni-
iaries.
He had lunch with the presi,
ident az the White Honse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-20
FLORIDA STATUS
ON REPEAL issue
QUITE DIFFERENT
IN EVENT REPEAL is ORDER
ED NINETEENTH AMEND.
MENT WOULD NOT BE VoT-
ED ON UNTIL 1884

Repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment before Christmas, is
heard on every hand. and good
old punches and eggnog to bring
good cheer during the season. will
soon be a realization instead OF a
dream.
That may be true in other
states. it is shown. but if the
amendment was repealed tomor-
row. conditions in Florida will re-
main unchanged until 1884 at
least, it is shown.
Why? because. according to a
number of attorneys approached
on the subject, the Nineteenth
Amendment to the constitution of
the State of Florida must be mule
fled and this cannot be done until
the general election in 1894 This
was told The Citizen by Mayor
VIM. H. Malone and County AT.
torney William v. Albury.
October 10 of this year dele.
gates will Be voted on for both
wet and dry organizations aF,l in
November this phase of the qnes-
ton will be decided and tie
Eighteenth U. S. Amendment
either remain or be anulled, ~
far as the state of Florida is con-
cerned.
But the Nineteenth will still re-
main an obstacle to be overcome
in 1884, and by that time many
ideas may have undergone chang
es and the State of Florida remain
as is, is the opinion of many who
have been asked.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-20

lie consistently as no other star
has done.
Her first talkie, "Coquette. !"
crossed more, the company claims,
than any other Pickford feature
ever made. Her second was
"Kiki,' not so successful, and her
third and latest was Secrets"
which appears to be well received
in many cities.
Once, after Mary had appeared
in series of poor pictures, all
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-20
TENDERS WORKAT
LIGHT STATION

The tenders Ivy and POPPY are
to-day working ON Smiths Shoals
light station. making the last ira-
stallatseas of the parts Of the lar
tern and adjusting them.
IL is possible che lighi viii be
placed Ia position this afternoon.
all connections completed ard TIE
rays az the lsght seen Tor the first
tsase toasgAt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-20

MOSCOW, July 2o.--WiIsy
Pest who began she long arduou,
trana-Pasifie hop Of his world
flight today, when rs hours, 40
minutes ahead Of The record he
wants to beat, hoped off from
Krabarovsk, Siberia for Alaska.
He arrived al khabarovsk from
RukhIovo and started the water
hop two hours later.
His rsIeaslsss pace even in the
face Of almost complete sxhaus-
item was eseasionsd by his intense
dsairs = batter the mask he made
in 1891 with Hasold cassy over
the same route.
The American slshs-eirelins fiji
sr was forced to land a. RukhIovo.
Siberia. yesterday ewins 10 bad
weather. which senporarily halt
ed hi. trip.
His PLAZA. wa. .lish.ly dAmas-
ed ia bruains against the tree tops.
ciouds and mi.ts forced him to
has the srouad dangerously close.
bu, dsspit. the difficulty. he made
. perfect landing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-20
AGENT PAYS TAX ON
HOTEL PROPERTIES

r. r. Bennett, Tar agsas for the
FIoriia East Ceass Railway ecms-
pany. yesterday pad the county
taxes on the hola1ngg of tbs kscF-
aa East Coast HeteI company.
Thfs INCLUDES the saaes Oh the
aaz Nar4na HossH and the I.DHg
Key properties. The total asaonnE
@aa sS.gDI.l2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-20
BREAK IN WHEAT
CAUSE OF SLUMP
STOCKS co DOWN AFTER
PROMISING RALLY IN
MARKET TO-DAY

NEW YORK. July 20.--A wide
open break in wheat which sold at
one dollar a bushel, sent stocks
downward today after a promising
rally.
Gains of one TO three dollars in
the morning were turned into
losses when renewed selling struck
the share market early in the aft
ernoon.
Whiskey and distillery issues
which have been narrowly irregu-
lar, slumped severely again and
the general list weakened.
National distiIlers products
Topped to so off about IL on top
Of Wednesdays $3.50 loss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-20
TENNESSEE VOTES
ON PROH REPEAL
NINETEENTH STATE TO CAST
BALLOTS ON EIGHTEENTH
AMENDMENT

Tennessee, dry for nearly a
quarter of century, was the
nineteenth state 10 vote today on
the proposal to repeal the Eight
zenith Amendment.
The other Is that voted, APP
proved repeal.
Oregon votes tomorrow and IL
other states decided 20 hold cleo
tlona before November I.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-20

Hollywood thought the Pickford
star had fallen. Mary dug into
her cinematic trenches, fought.
and emerged again brighter than
ever.
Chooses Stories Carefully
An interchangeable worker, Mary
searches long and painstakingly
for suitable stories. She began
Secrets" as her second talkie,
abandoning it after spending
much money and time on it, be-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-20
STORM REPORT

WASHINGTON, n. C., July %.
Advisory 1900 o. SEs---Dissurt,-
ga conditions over the Western
and centraI Gulf of Mexico with
seu1e Indications of eenser assea-
opang ahous 200 miles weSs-norsh-
vsss ~ prowrW@es. Yurafan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-20
A. ANGLE TAKES
OATH OF OFFICE
RECENTLY APPOINTED col.
LEcToR OF CUSTOMS
FOR FLORIDA

A. J, Angle, recently appointed
by President Roosevelt ms collector
Of customs for the Florida Dis
trict. took the oath Of office this
morning and assumed the duties.
The information was received in
= telegram today BY G. n. Cos
horn. deputy collector ~ Key
West. Nothing was said as 20
when the new collector viii make
his first officiai visit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-20

cause it was not shaping up well.
When she made it again. it was
from a different script.
Hollywood sees Mary's future
in films dependent mainly on the
quality of her next two pictures
If she can make them outstanding
Hollywood sees no reason why the
Pickford star should not shine on
The same, in Hollywood's view
applies to Dough- he is in.
terested.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-20
NAME DIRECTOR
ON Unemployment
DR.. EDWARD L'ENGLE Sc
LEcTED FOR STATE
OF FLORIDA

NY NNeHrFMfFW FFRW~B
/. WASHINGTON. July 20.
DR.. Edward L'EngIs, of Jack
s1nville. has been appointed
unemployment director for
FIosida 10 aid in pIa<inx sn-
employed persons Ga jobs
created under the national ia
dustrial recovery act.
Re-empleynsns SERVES will
last only five nnoaths~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-20
POST WAY
AHEAD OF
SCHEDUL
American Filler Making
World Flight Hops Off
ON New Leg Today From
Siberia

SEATTLE, July 20.
Wiley Post passed
over Nome at 1880 p. m.
Eastern Standard Time,
the United States Signal
Corps was advised by
the station there.
Evening star., 1933-06-07

spades might be a much worse contract
than three clubs. With this hand,
therefore, you would have to surrender
the advantage of a concealed suit ana
bid three clubs over two spades. Your
partner should infer from this that:
First You are not strong enough
to aspire to three no trumps If his
takeout was on a weak hano.
Second. Your spade support is poor.
eince you Judge that three clubs will be
a better contract than three spades,
again assuming. as you must at tnis
point, that his hand and suit are both
weak.
May Now Hold Key.
The responsibility would thus de-
volve on the responding hand whether
to pass three clubs on general weak
ness, as with
spades-o xxxx Diamonds-K
Hearts-X Xxx CluoS-X
or rebid to three spades because of
six-card suit in a weak hand without
adequate support for your flve-card club
suit; such hand as
Spsdes-Jxxxxx Diamonds Xxx
Hearts-Q Cluos-K X
holdings such as
Spades-Q Jxxx Diamonds-Q 10x
Eearts-Q Xxx Clubs-X
one of his red queens should furnish
a re-entry to bring in the spades after
they are cleared Success is not sure,
but the chances for game appear better
than even.
Can Stand a Weakness Rebid.
Had the opening bidders spade hold
ing been A or K he could well
Evening star., 1933-06-07

the causes for the increased stature in
the student group are as follows:
Cd Increased medical attention in
preserving those children who
have outgrown their strength
until they have become mature
and acquired normal state Of
resistance to disease.
90 Better food, in more abundance
and in greater variety.
90 More exercise.
"a Thoughts about health and ply
sique on the part of the parents
before entering into the married
state.
go More varieties of occupations for
parents.
I believe the first three causes men
tioned-more knowledge of health on
the part of parents, better food and
more exerciSe-are worth the serious
consideration of all parents and teach
ers. In these days, when the facts Of
health are available for use by every
body, it becomes the duty Of every
thinking individual to use these facts.
1t is certainly inspiring to the young
generation to know that physically, at
least the members are better men and
women than their parents and grand
parents. But the big point is that 1t is
because their grandparents and parents
have been using these basic laws of
Evening star., 1933-06-07

bid two no trumps over two spades, as
ne would be willing to pass weakness
rebid of three spades. Add q queen TO
any of his suits and he would take the
bidding to three no trumps tafter two
no trumps. three spades) without ever
mentioning his club suit
Tournament Angle.
Suppose the opener had
Spsdes-K Diamonds-K Xxx
Heart-Kx Clubs-A X q Xxx
If the bidding was one no trump, two
spades two no trumps, three spades,
three no trumps, four spades. In
rubber game, suppose, one would have
to pass, knowing K to be adequate
support for a spade suit OF manl1estiy
at least six cards. However, in tour
nament I would go to four no trumps,
looking to the long club suit to squeeze
the enemy in the red suits or prepare
them fer an end play and thereby OBJ
tain as many tricks in no trumps as
in spades. If the clubs did not break
it might be a disaster-but In tourna-
ments one must take some risks. More
over, if the opening lead were up to,
instead of through. red king, four no
trumps might be made. whereas four
spades might be beaten.
Copyright, 1933)
Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract thst ere addressed to this newspaper
with self-addressed. stamped envelope
Evening star., 1933-06-07
Pointed Paragraphs

Go slow-and the other fellow may
beat you to 1t.
If mistakes were crimes most of us
would be in Jail.
Our idea of a great man is one who
has travelled extensively and neither
lectures nor writes about it.
Lots of people spend the last half Of
their lives trying to forget what they
learned the first half.
A black eye may be mark of esteem
when you esteem yourself a better
boxer than the other fellow.
Order may be heavens first law, but
it is earth's last realization.
You can often Judge mans char
acter by what he thinks laughable
If some people profited by their
errors it would keep them busy declar
ing dividends.
Better borrow from a pawnbroker
than from friend.
Gossip is a cartridge fired from the
gun of idle curiosity.
Some men resemble rivers-when
their heads are swelled you realize 1t
from their mouths.
The smaller the woman the easier 1t
is for her to twist big man around
her finger.
Stupid persons are seldom dissatis
fled with themselves.
Bargain sales have parted many a
wife and her husbands money.
Bad luck causes a man to take
mental inventory Of his friends.
kissing as a theory is far less sat-
isfactory than a practical example.
Don't measure your industry by the
thing you are going to do tomorrow.
1t is hard to be grateful to those
who fight your battles for you and
get licked.
Never twit your wife because of her
actions. But for them the chances are
she wouldn't have married you.
A man never fully realizes how
golden silence is until he tries to buy It,
Evening star., 1933-06-07

out into the world to earn their own
way. Children still consider themselves
grown up at these ages, but the parent
Is reluctant TO let them make decisions
for themselves, to become independent
beings instead of parental echoes.
As for the talebearing, discourage It
by refusing to take advantage of what
is heard by this route. Talebearinz in
variably elevates the talebearer at the
expense Of the other party, for why
would any one tell tales on another IL
not TO accentuate his own superiority?
Stifie 1t by inattention. 1t deserves no
receptiye ears,
Evening star., 1933-06-07

must stand back Of her as counsel and
guide. not as dictator. We cannot turn
the child loose to sink or swim, but we
lay less stress upon doing as We say"
and begin to listen and take our lead
from the child.
There are excellent books written
about the adolescent that will clarity
this period for the thoughtful parent.
Remember. 1t is only this present age
that keeps children In economic de-
pendence upon us clear up into the 20s.
In the past, girls of Is were ready to
assume the burdens of wifehood and
motherhood, and boys Of 13 or II went
Evening star., 1933-06-07
The Old Gardener Says:

Hollyhock rust, which is likely
to make its appearance on holly
hook plants in the garden at this
season, appears first as brown
blisters on the lowest leaves. 1t
may be checked by pruning away
and burning all the old foliage
at the base of the plants and
then dusting thoroughly with
sulphur or spraying with bor-
deaux mixture. Treatment of
this kind should be continued
throughout the Summer. Some
times the borers get into the
stalks, but they usually can be
located by the tiny holes they
make and often can be killed or
removed with a wire or knife.
Sometimes an opening Is made
above the spot where they are
supposed to be and a little nico-
tine sulphatc injected. This will
surely kill them.
(Copyrisht. 1889
Evening star., 1933-06-07

verse these suits.
Opener holds
Spades-K X
Hearts-K 10 <
Diamonds-K Xxx
Clubs---A K @ x X
and bids a no
trump. His part
ner's response is
two spades. Now
it would not be
advisable to bid
two no trumps,
because if the
partner is so weak
that he has to bid
three spades, it
would not be pos
sible to show the
clubs at less than
four while three
Evening star., 1933-06-07
Your Baby and Mine
Parent as Dictator.
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.


DROBLEMS of behavior depend
- not only upon the childs physi-
cal condition, but also upon the
L attitudes of the parents. Some
parents breed problems by not
knowing when a certain type Of be-
havior has ceased to be desirable. Here
is the mother Of an 11-year -old who
asks: How shall develop obedience?
Recently she does not care to obey me-"
In addition, she asks what to do about
talebearing
If child has been obedient up to
IL years Of age it is now time for the
mother to develop. not further obedi-
ence, but self-reliance and the ability
to make decisions and note their re-
suits.
The adolescent period is one of the
most trying Of growth. As with the q
year -old, who Is discovering personality,
the adolescent is extremely conscious
of herself as a person. Up to this time
children may be disgruntled, perhaps.
but gratifying echoes Of their parents.
At adolescence they are antagonistic
only because being opposite satisfies
that vital something within themselves
which is indicative of their personali-
ties. Instead of leading the child
around blindly by the nose, We must let
her try her wings at this time. We
Evening star., 1933-06-07

versity and at Eastern women's colleges
it has become apparent that the men,
bers of the present generation are, on
the average, taller and weigh more
than did their parents and grand
parents who entered these same insti-
tutions In previous years.
Gordon Townsend Bowles, who has
been investigating the records at these
institutions, is convinced that some of
Evening star., 1933-06-07
Conquering Contract
By P. HAL SIMS

Mr.. Sims Is universally acclaimed the
greatest living contract and auction
player. He wns captain of the renowned
"Four Horsepten" team and has ioou "a
national championships since 1924.
These articles are based on the Sims
system, ,0hich includes the ore-oper-
one principle Which the Sims group Of
players pds the first to employ and
derelop.
Evening star., 1933-06-07

III lllc pdSt ~ w
100 years.
In an old pre-
paratory school in
Toronto, Canada,
a school which
q r a n d + a t hers,
fathers and grand
sons, have attend
ed, it was found
that the bed that
was long enough
for the grandfather
and also for the
father was not
long enough for
the grandson. and
it became neces-
sary to buy new
beds.
Evening star., 1933-06-07

health that the grandchildren are taller
and heavier than they were.
It Is therefore the duty of the grand
children-the children of today-to re-
member why they are benefiting so
much.
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-06-07
Uncle Rays
Corner
Conquest of the Air.
AsI

A1rpiane Pioneers.
\ n ANY are the names of men who
M deserve credit for making the
vi motor driven airplane possible. |
4 i Otto ilienthal was the most
famous master of gliding; but
he was by no means the first to practice |
that art. Before he was born. an Eng
lishman-George Cayley-made sue
ceSsful glide, from the top of hill.
Model airplanes, driven by tiny
steam engines or other power, were
made by several men during the nine
teenth century. A clever English engi-
neer. John Stringfellow, is credited with
having built a model which actually
few by its own power in 1848. The
weight of the model was eight and
half pounds.
During the later years of the past
century, Samuel P. Langley, an Amer
lean scientist, wrote his name in large
letters on the honor roll of aviation. In
1896 he built an airplane with wing
span of 1917 feet and a weight
Of 80 pounds This model had pro-
pellers driven by small steam-engine.
1t few half mile under its own power.
That plane was too small to carry a
man, but it pointed the way toward
later success with power driven air
planes. Langley was voted s50,000 by
lH6 SOISleSS lUT use III
carrying on his trials In 1903 he made
a test with a large-size airplane built
along the lines of his ideas The test
was failure, and c. H Manly, the
pilot, suffered ducking in the Potomac
River
The invention was called "Langleys
Folly by some persons living at the
time. They believed that it was utterly
foolish for men to try to fly in a power
driven airplane. 1t would seem, alas,
that there are people in the world who
are ever ready to make fun Of new
ideas. Prof. Langley was taunted for
his waste of public money"
Later in that very year of 1908. the
Wright brothers proved that 1t could
be done. In private test on December
IT, at Kitty Hawk, N. c.. Wilbur Wright
rose in the air on board an airplane
driven by gasoline engine The flight
lasted II seconds Later during the
same day the Wright brothers made
three other flights, one lasting for So
seconds
(For History" section of your scrap
pook) UNCLE RAY.
tcopyrisht 1880
Evening star., 1933-06-07
Rebidding Procedure.

v YESTERDAY we considered the
" case where the opening bidder
had a concealed five-card spade
i suit, and his partners take
out was In clubs This enabled
the opener to rebid to two no trumps
and then, over three clubs, show his
spade suit at the three level. Let us re-
Evening star., 1933-06-07

Had the opening bidders spade hold
ing been A or K x he could well
Evening star., 1933-06-07
That Body of Yours
BY JAMES W. BARTON, M. d.
Taller and Heavier.

n NOTWITHSTANDING all you
N have heard about the mighty
VI men of the past, their great
1 height, their width and their
weight, it has been found that
the men of today are taller and heavier
than those of past years. And great
amount of this increase has come with
fn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07

benefits under the economy act,
Veterans with dependents are to re-
ceive preference in the re-employ-
ment program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
Two Rims Are Stolen

A thief who entered the home of
Mrs John Mcclure, 37O8 East Thir-
ty-fourth street, late yesterday, stole
Two rings valued at 500 and a pink
cameo police were notified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
Christian Hospital Here
Moves to Change Name
NOnprOfit Clinic Is Not
Affiliated With Church,
Petition Says.

Application to amend the articles
Of incorporation of the Indiana
Christian Hospital and Clinic, Inc,
were filed yesterday with the sec
rotary Of state by the directors of
the hospital Change of name to
the Deaconess Hospital and Clinic,
Inc, also was sought
Under the new management, the
hospital is being operated on a nom
profit basis as a private institution
and IS not affiliated with a religious
denomination, Grover Gise, business
manager, announced.
The hospital has a definite place
in the medical field m Indianapolis,
serving as a link between the city
hospital and the higher priced hos
pitfalls Of the community, Mark r.
Gray, a director, stated.
Members of the hoard Of directors
are Mr.. Gray, Mr.. Gise, DR.. U. c.
Ambrose, superintendent; Charles
w Jones, Bruce Parcels, Don
Branigin, the Rev G. E Oldham,
Benjamin c. Reed and F. A.
Reager
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
NOW A FASTER et HA s,5 70 Or COLDS

You Il say its amazing what a couple
of HILLS COLD TABLETS and a
couple Of glasses of plain water. now
and then, do to a cold. Relief is
QUICK AND SURE. Because HILL S
gets at the root of the trouble and
does three things necessary to break
up cold. Banishes poisonous mat
ter from system. Checks fever and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
CITY TRAFFIC
CLUB TO HOLD
ANNUAL DINNER
J. M. Fitzgerald, Eastern
Relations Head, Will
Speak Tonight.

Twenty-ffth annual dinner of the
Indianapolis Traffic Club will be
held tonight in the Antlers. with
President Donald r. Changnon
presiding.
Principal speaker will be J. NJ
Fitzgerald, New York, chairman of
the committee on public relations of
the eastern railroads presidents
conference, who will discuss
Transportation and the Govern
mental Santa Claus"
Regular floor show Of the Antlers
Tally-Ho room will be on the en-
tertainment program. Otto G. Hagge-
man is arrangements committee
chairman, while Lawrence N. Helm
heads the reception committee.
Invitation committee members in
clude J. w. KOrn, E c. Merritt,
B. NJ. Angel, F. H. Doebber, P. M
VanTreese, George H. Evans and
Roscoe G. Johnston.