davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-16
CLAUSE in COAL
CODE NOW LACKS
INTERPRETATION
JOHNSON AND RIcHBERG DIFF
FER ON THIS PART OF PRO-
GRAM OUTLINED BY REcov-
cry ADMINISTRATION
By HERBERT PLUMMER
nv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, October To-
Difference of opinion between
General Hugh Johnson and Donald
Richberg. general counsel of the
MIRA, on Interpretation of clause
in the coal code was made mucn
of in Washington for various
reasons.
First, NRA continues to be IN
the capital, as elsewhere, the big
gest thing at the moment.
And, second, the fact that Jonn-
son explained the code in one way
to one. group and Richberg IN a
different way to another group
piquaA the interest of even the
closest observers of NRA.
There have been clashes OF opln-
ion inNRA before. Prof. William
f.. Ogburn resigned because ne
felt proper consideration was not
being given to the consumer. Lat
er Dudley Gates, assistant admin
istratpr, quit because of differ
encesswith. Johnson over labor or
ganization under NRA.
Up To F. D. r.
Under the national industrial
recovery act Franklin D. Roose-
welt, himself, is the only authorita-
tive Interpreter of the various
codes in cases of controversy I'M
til they reach court test.
Whatever the embarrassment to
the administration from the john
SON. Richberg difference of opinion
on the coal code, therefore, it was
adjustable only through the Presi-
dent himself.
YET. the incident again serves to
emphasize the expectation on the
part of Washington observers that
a recasting of the major figures
in the NRA is to be expected.
The recasting may come around
the first of the year. Perhaps
johnson himself had this in mind
when he said recently that the
third-the enforcement stage of
NRA-has ben reached.
As far back as the first of Sep
TENDER hints of a general reorgan-
ization were given. When Gates
resigned as assistant administra-
tor Johnson disclosed plans dras-
tically to alter the administration
of NRA within few weeks
Johnson Looks Ahead
The general has indicated def
nitely his own expectation of
stepping out as NRA administra-
tor when the organization period
has passed.
His own estimate is said to have
been that the first of the year
would see his personal share of
the national recovery administra-
ton at an end.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-16
DIAMONDBALL
BY FIRE LADS

There will be game of dia-
mondball played tomorrow eve-
ming at Bayview Park between the
Key West Firemen and the Miami
Firemen.
On Wednesday night another
contest will be played between the
same teams. Both games give
promise of being interesting ex-
hibitions of this popular sport
The public is urged TO attend
and contribute to the success Of
the contests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-16
NOW AND THEN
(By STEPHEN COCHRAN
SINGLETON)


Views or opinions ex-
pressed in the Forum are
solely those Of the writers
and not of The Citizen.)
.'And it came to pass, when all
that knew him beforetime saw
that, behold, he prophesied among
the prophets, then the people said
one to another, What is this that is
come unto the son of Kish? Is
Saul also among the prophets?
And one of the same place
answered and said, But who is
their father? Therefore it became
proverb, Is Saul also among the
prophets?"
Truly, the radicals" will have
to look to their laurels, for the
Ultra Conservatives are swiping
them. leaf by leaf.
Now comes that stalwart bull
wark of vested rights (and wrongs)
the Miami Herald and on Tues
day, Oct. 10 its editorial columnist
views with alarm the fact that a
youth with a $10,00O,000 in
heritance aids in the distribution
of surplus capital by marrying for
the fourth time. "Makes you
think" opines the Herald, shat
inheritance taxes should be
larger. So that boys would have
to go to work. Instead of buying
toys for actresses" =
But it is almost as hard for a
boy to find work as it is for him
to inherit ten million dollars. Won
der how we would make out if we
took the Bible seriously and de-
cided that tHe that will not work,
neither shall he eat?" 1t might
come to pass that he that would
work would be assured of eating.
At any rate, that was the idea.
But the reader of the esteemed
Herald, having survived this shock,
Immediately receives another. On
the same day a colloquy between
Gods gift to Miami, Mayor Sewell
and "Uncle Charlie" Leffler is
reported. Now Charles d. LETTER
was city commissioner, mayor and
president of bank or two; and
folks call him "Uncle Charlie, not
because he used to be little strict
in the matter of collateral, but
because he is forth-right sort of
a person, hating shams, giving to
saying what he thinks, and alto
gether the sort of man that any
one would be glad to claim as an
uncle or any other sort of rela-
ton. Being the Gulf Oil company
in. person in these parts, he had a
few pointed remarks to make con-
corning a proposed local tax of
one cent on gas.
But we want you people to
tell us how to raise the money!"
Mayor Sewell is reported to have
said.
'I'm not onto that. / can't tell
you unless YOU GO OUT AND
GET 1T FROM SOMEBODY WHO
HAS IT." the Herald credits Mr..
Leffler with saying.
II Frank Shuts and c. d. Feff-
Ter decide to run for the presi-
dency on a Huey Long platform,
they seem to have qualified.
. .
All Single Takers are dyed in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-16
WHAT'S WHAT
at the
CAPITAL

By HERBERT PLUMMER
sssy AssoeInaea ssresss


sssy AssaeBniea Frenss
WASHINGTON, Oct. 49,
Political observers in the capital
eye with more than casual in
terest the situation in Vermont
brought on by the death of Senator
Porter Dale.
Vermont, like such states as
New Mexico, Nevada and Arizona.
has only one representative in the
house. The third senator" is
what they are called in Washing
ton.
Vermont,s third senator" is
Ernest w. Gibson. Gibson took
Dale's seat in the house when the
latter was elected to the senate.
WIN ne take Dale's seat in the
senate?
Dale was one of the Old Guard
republicans in the senate, as is
Vermont's other senator, Warren
r. Austin. Representative Gibson
lis classed more or less As an in
dependent republican. His entry
into the senate from such . rock
ribbed republican state as YER
mont would be quite feat.
He has been elected for six con-
secutive terms to the house. The
same amount Of campaigning he
has done in the past would be
involved in q drive for the senate.
Hopkins To The Fronk
All Indications are that during
the coming months q new per-
s0nality will occupy the limelight
in Washington. It's to be Harry
Hopkins, federal relief administra.
tor.
Hopkins will be charged with the
responsibility Of taking care Of the
needy and destitute during the
winter months. The administra-
ton already has marked that down
rs one Of It's biggest jobs. The
success or failure Of much2of the
recovery program centers around
this point.
Every phase Of the -new dear
thus far has had its personality. In
the banking crisis It was Secretary
Woodin Of the treasury. In the
economy drive It Was young Lewis
Douglas. director Of the budget.
In the NRA It i Hugh johnson.
Now. apparently, It is to be
Hopkins.
Avsiaine Parsisanship
Mr. Roosevelt and Mr.. Farley
have their own arguments on the
patronage question as well as
senators and representatives.
Those close to the White House
say that the President has q very
definite desire to steer clear of
purely partisan moves until the re-
cosery program l. in full swing and
its results can be foretold.
They say that as general policy
the President believes that to get
the cooperation necessary to maze
the recovery program = success
partasanship ~ far as possible
should be forgotten.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-16

Operated by placing a coin in
the slot. an automatic microscope
has been produced for the general
public to see the wonders Of a
world invisible to the human
eye.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-16
eeeeeeooooesseoeeOooeses
Today's Horoscope

Here Is indicated an all-round
mentality. with a strong leaning
toward scientific pursuits: coma
prehensive and we'll balanced.
careful in research. accurate in
tabnlation Of the records: this per-
son should make = mark on the
roll of fame. and bring himself =
pecuniary reward that win take
him through life comfortably.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-16

To reduce the risk of fire NJ
sea. detectors recently developed
enable the captain Of = ship TO
see" his entire vessel a. far a
the fire hazAxd . concerned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-16
sPoRTs \
GAME TONIGHT

Arrangements have been made
for a diamondball game to be play
ed tonight at Bayview Park be-
tween the Pelicans and Cubs.
The contest viii begin at 8
o'clock, and an interesting game
is promised.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-16

RESIDENCE. corner Caroline and
Ann streets. Commodious and
modern in every respect. Gas
range and Kelvinator. Other
wise unfinished, $4,000 per
month. VIM. Curry's Sons Co.
sept25-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-16
ssIEsss'iis5 a..1s.s II /.

Summary: Runs batted IN: Vi
dial s. A. Acevedo z. Pena, Castillo
2. carbonell. NJ. AcevedO. 0neaI.
Johaj 9umAkt; tive hasSs Aitss .Syl
dam, John, Burnett: stolen bases:
A. Acevedo. Pena. Carbonell;
bases on balls; Wenzel. Casa 2;
struck out Wenzel /. Casa 10;
left on bases: Guards 4. Pirates
8; umpires: Scvilla and valdes:
time Of game: 2:i5.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-16
MAN DOES WASHING

CHICAGo-Testifying in a
conduct case, James
Lasson of this city said his wife
.ook in washing and he did it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-16
EXHIBITS HAIR

ST. LouIS-Hair pulled from
her head was exhibited BY Miss
caroline Mailen Of this city to
prove her charge Of assault
against two women nesghhers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-16
INSTRUCTION
MALE HELP WANTED

NAN WANTED. Supply custom.
ers with famous Watkins Pro-
ducts in Key West. BUSINESS es-
tablished. earnings average S25
weekly. pay starts Immediately.
Write j. r. Watkins Company,
1920 w. Iowa Ave-, Memphis.
Tenn. octf6-itx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-16
FOR RENT

FURNISHED or UNFINISHED cot
tage, 1903 Petronia Street. APP
ply 225 Simonton Street.
Oct. 16-3tx.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-16

Subscribe for The Citizen-2n
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-16
seeeesseeseeeeoeeoeeeeee
Today IN History

i7se-U. S. Mint established in
Philadelphia.
i7oS-Marie Antoinette, Queen
Of France. executed in Paris
ls&6--First public operation
under ether made In . Boston hos.
pital.
1882 Historic John Browns
raid on Harper,s Ferry, Va.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-16

A few hundred feet Of ks No. /.
Com. Aluminium Primed Flooring,
regular $1,000 M. coz ~
value, to 60 at NJ ........ QOC.VV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25

Algonquin tribes. He argues that
the burial mounds and the village
sites belonged to the same people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25

oldest musical instrument used by
man This flute is the first ore
ever found in Indiana. man
aged to rescue it by luck. Souvenir
hunters near Hartford City got
away with almost all the other
relics.
That's the trouble" the aerious
young archelogoist continued. Folks
have the idea that these Indian
relics are worth lot of money. In
trinsically, they're not, but Scien-
tifcally, they're priceless. They
plumber thoughtlessly and ruin the
chances of a thorough scientific
study"
Through his archaeological survey
of more than 100 mounds in Greene
county. Black presents evidence
that they we're built by Algonquin
Indians and thereby for the first
time traces the identity of the
mysterious tribes which built the
great earthen pyramids in the
Mississippi valley.
THE custom of building the great
earthen mounds for burial and
temple foundations had practical
ly died out" said Black" when
white men first explored the Mis-
sissippi valley. Living Indians would
not shed light on origin of the
mounds. Fanciful theories we're
woven that the mound builders we're
the Lost Tribe of Israel or possibly
Egyptians. Science long since has
secuted such theories"
Black has identified burial mounds
in Greene county as belonging to
a variation Of the Hopewell, 90
type of mound builder culture. He
has identified village sites near the
burial mounds as belonging to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
ANDERSON SCHOOL
CHIEF IS NAMED
Ohio Man to Take Duties of
w. A. Denny, Resigned.

By JHitcd Press
ANDERSON, Ind, April 25-Ap-
pointment of William Ward Anken-
brand, superintendent OF public
schools at Rock River, suburb Of
Cleveland, o., to act in similar
capacity at Anderson, was an
nounced today by the board of trus-
tees.
He will take over his new duties
at once. succeeding w. A. Denny,
who resigned after eighteen years.
Denny's resignation followed a
strike by Anderson high school pu-
pills, who objected to athletic con-
dition which resulted in their school
being suspended from the Indiana
High School Athletic Association.
Ankenbrand is IS. He was grad
uated from Marietta college, Ohio,
and received an A. M. degree at
Ohio State and Phi. D. degree at
New York university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
JUDGE SHIFTING
IDEA TO Be PUT
Up TO M'NUTT
Municipal Courts Would Be
Moved, Under Program
Being Drafted.

Proposal to move two municipal
courts from police headquarters TO
the courthouse and rotate criminal
and civil cases instead Of judges
will be advanced soon to Governor
Paul V. McNutt.
The changes will be advocated as
counter suggestions to plan
whereby judges in criminal and
civil divisions would leave their
benches periodically for service in
opposite branches.
1t is understood that McNutt has
discussed changes with administra-
ton members and attorneys in an
effort to increase efficiency of
municipal courts.
Although the suggestion is not
to be considered as direct opposition
to the Governors plan, it will be
offered for his consideration" said
Wilfred Bradshaw, newly appointed
judge in municipal court one to
succeed Thomas f. Garvin. who will
leave the bench May /.
Greater Efficiency Seen
Bradshaw declared that, in his
opinion, greater efficiency could be
promoted through consolidating the
municipal courts under one roof
Judge Dan V. White, in court two,
is understood to favor the plan
Chief objection to moving the
judges is that it would complicata
court procedure by having perhaps
as many as four judges take part
in one action, it is said
A civil case filed in court one or
two might have two of the judges
rule on pleadings and the other two
preside at the trial, if the action
came at the end of a rotation per-
iod, causing the Judges to leave their
courts to take up other cases.
One Complication Cited
Under the counter plan. the same
judge could follow a case through
from beginning to end.
Another objection to rotation of
judges is that it would necessitate
working with four separate sets OF
court attaches. Each Judge would
occupy his own courtroom and work
with his own personnel only one
fourth of the year, it is pointed out
Principal objection to moving the
two criminal courts to the court
house is the matter of expense, since
preparation Of courtrooms on the
top floor of the courthouse would be
necessary.
Under the present arrangement
the county rents space in police
headquarters from the city for a
small sum yearly and the greater
portion of maintenance expense is
borne by the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
THANKED BY PRESIDENT
Carmel Man Gets Acknowledgment
for Gift of Cane.

Letter in acknowledgment of re-
ceipt of handmade cane, the work
of j. H. Mahan, Carmel, was re-
ceived today by Mahan from Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Mahan sent the CANE to the Pres
ident through Senator Alben Bark
ley of Kentucky. The cane was
made of walnut in natural color
with various inlays. Mahan has
been making the canes, requiring
three to four weeks work, since
1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
HOOsier State Can Boast
Treasures in ArcheOIOgy
State Scientist Points to
Valuable Finds Near
Hartford City.

Americans have an old-world
inferiority complex about archeol-
ogy They unconsciously associate
ancient things with Egypt, Greece
or Rome. They forget our own
archaeology. Right here in Indiana
every day we walk unheedingly over
the remains of an ancient race"
Glenn A. Black, state archeologist,
so deplored the national lack Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25

interest IN an
Gent Indian Gull
ture as he pre-
pared to eXca-
vate five acres
of ground near
Hartford City,
Blackford coun-
ty, where def
mite traces of a
300 year-old Iro-
quois culture
have been found.
Take this bone
flute, for ex-
ample, S a i d
BLACK "acknOWl-
eclond To he the
Evening star., 1933-05-26
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

Il
THERE's trouble ahead for Heinie
Manush, the Nationals big out
fielder, If reports drifting in
from several American League
clubs are to be believed. They're gun
ming for Heinie. it seems, claiming he
plays too rough.
Manush is a marked man. according
to rumor, and the boys will be after
him when he gets on the base paths.
Maybe at the plate, too.
Clark Grifith is all wrought up over
charges that Manush and several Of his
teammates by unnecessarily rough tac-
tics on the runway are making the
Nationals known as a rowdy outfit. He
Indignantly denies that his hands are
unsportsmanlike in any way.
Counter charges may come from the
Washington clubs president. He has
heard something OF threats alleged to
have been made against the Nationals
by some of their rivals and the rumors
have left HIM in no pleasant mood
Amcng other things. Grifith Is scap-
ming the records of the Tigers games
this year to ascertain how many bat
te,s have been hit by Tiger pitchers.
The Washington cub chief isn't say
ing, of course. that Fred Marberry de-
liberately threw at Manush. in the
Tiger game here Tuesday. But he re-
calls that Buddy Myer was put out Of
commission by Tiger pitcher and in
Al 1T, alf
have complained that their batters had
to hit the ground often to avoid being
struck by pitches propelled by Tiger
slabmen this season.
Griffith Is dead set on having the
rule banning the bean" ball rigidly en-
forced, and he's after those who en-
courage the use of this type Of pitch, as
we'll as those who throw it.
DAvE HARRIS has always insisted
- he is a good fielder. but many of
his listeners have been skeptical
1t seems he is right. though. He han
died himself like a star yesterday as he
pstrolled the center garden for the Ma
ticnals. The Sheriff had only three
chances. bat two were really difficult
He had all the polish Of high-grade
f1yhawk however. as he bagged them
In the fifth inning he went tearing over
to left center. well into Manush's terri
tory. to get under Hebert's hoist. Heinie
was after it. but, seeing Dave charging
in. he yelled, Take it, Dave" Dave
did. 1t was Harris catch of Melillo's
fly in the seventh, though. that got the
heaviest hand from the fans. A looper
the ball was falling fast as Dave rushed
in from the deep center, where he had
placed himself for this batter ever dan
gerous to the Nationals cause. He took
it neatly while on a dead run-a truly
excellent bit OF fielding.
Evening star., 1933-05-26

match. And neper for an instant did
he lose that scioolboy grin. He tras
master OF the shoiC from the first
MOish OF the rackets until Capt.
Kappa, nalking oUer to him after the
match said: you are too much for
me-"
Vines is a distinct tennis type. He
appears never to be pressing, shows nc
emotion in winning or losing-and there
were few moments in that singles tussle
yesterday when he was losing-and
wastes no energy in his rhythmetic
notions.
A big gallery watched the two sin
giles matches. Tennis fans from
Baltimore, New York and Philadel-
Ehia were there, and officials from
those sections were scattered through
the gallery.
No, sir, your Uncle Samuel has moth
ing to worry about along tennis lines
With young Mr.. Vines cutting ant
;olleying for the dear old United States
Evening star., 1933-05-26
Abuse of Nationals by Rivals
Arouses Griffith, Who Scans
Books for Counter Charges

MANUsH took, = thrown BAH square,
IL ly between the shoulders to get a
run for the Nationals in the fifth
On first base when Cronin singled to
right, Heinie rumbled around to third
and turned the base. Glancing over his
shoulder, he saw Scharein, the Browns
third sacker, just STOPPING to take the
throw from the right fielder. So Ma
nush rushed homeward. He probably
wouldn't have made it, though, had not
the startled Scharein pinked him with
the heave intended for the catcher.
Cronin made sparkling play to keep
hit from Melillo in the fourth frame
Oscar drove one over second, but the
shortstop leaped across for a one-hand
scoop and followed by throwing a
strike" to first base.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
Defend GrS Second Berth West Sticks Pin in Dodgers Baoo
PILOTS UNDAUNTED
BY SECOND M|SHAP
Seek II Remaining Places in
Auto Classic Following
Injury to Gardner.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
7 INDIANAPOLIS, May 26.-Un-
disturbed by the second spec
/ tacular accident of the time
trials, race drivers at the
motor speedway here today pre-
pared for further attempts TO
qualify for the remaining II
starting places in the annual 500
mile automobile classic to be run
May 80.
william H. (Speed Gardner, vet
eran Pittsburgh driver. today nursed a
fractured left thigh and severe body
abrasi as a result of his skid across
the width of the brick course after be-
ing tossed from his speedster yesterday.
Travelling more than 100 miles per
hour on the first lap Of the required
25-mile qualifying run, Gardner's car
went out of control as 1t entered the
northwest turn and crashed against the
lower retaining wall. The pilot was
tossed out and slid across the track,
smashing feet first into a wooden guard
rail.
Charles Schneider of Trufford, Pa,
mechanic, riding with Gardner, re-
manned in the racer as it spun about
three times in the track and came to a
halt near the retaining wall. He
escaped with shaking up.
Last Monday Al Aspen and Mitz
Davis of Philadelphia received severe
bruises when the speedster Aspen was
attempting to qualify went into 1000
foot skid and hit the retaining wall.
Two more drivers yesterday bettered
the required l00-mile an hour average
for 10 laps of the 2l2-nnile brick course.
bringing the list of eligible starters to
Is. Those qualifying were Wilbur Shaw
of indianapolis, who averaged 1l5.497
miles per hour, and al Miller Of De-
troit, whose speed was l09799. The
trials end Sunday.