davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-05
lands REPLIES
QUESTION ON
CHARTER STATUS
NOT QUITE CLEAR TO ECO
NOMlc LEAGUE; SHOWN
WHERE AUBUCHoN ITEM
MEANS NOTHING

A letter from Cary D. Lands,
attorney general of Florida, reply
ing to questions relative to the
referendum on the new charter to
be voted on in November, was de-
clared unsatisfactory when it was
read at a meeting of the Econom-
ic League last night.
At one of the meetings of the
league. held some time ago, it was
decided to ask different sources as
to the new city charter becoming
effective at once in the event the
referendum is carried. "A number
of opinions have been received but
the league feels it wise to get
opinions from as many sources as
possible.
The reply from the attorney
general does not give the specific
information asked and it was de-
cided to again ask for information
in detail covering number of
points that are not clearly ex-
planned as requested.
The matter of the Aubuchon
franchise matters, embodied in the
new charter, was shown to be ex4
| actly the same as in the old and
was copied as printed. 1t was
clearly explained that at his death
Mr.. Aubuchon left no heirs or as
signs. The fact that these
paragraphs appear in the new
charter amount to nothing.
During the meeting one MEM
Der. who was formerly a teacher
Of parliamentary law, gave a 10
minutes discourse on the law.
This will be a part Of the schedule
of future meetings, until every
phase of the study has been COW
cred and members Of the league
become familiar with parliament
tary practice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-05
seoeoSoeseoseosssse
By MORLEY CASSIDY
fNy Associated ssreSsD


NEW YORK, July 5.-A
Omitted States Limited" trans
continental train making an un-
broken dash from coast to coast,
is conceivable outcome of the
administrations new railroad pro-
gram.
Such train would be an
American counterpart of the
Orient Express" which carries
the Frenchman from Calais to Is
tanbul without change. or the
@Trans-Siberian Express" which
traverses 5000 miles between Mos
COW and Vladivostok, or the Can
adian expresses which cross the
continent from Vancouver to Mon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-05
Death Toll In Fourth
OF July Celebrations
NowEstilnatedAtl85
America Said To Pay
Greater Price Than In
Initial Skirmishes In
Revolution
tBy Associated Pressl


America paid a greater price
in the loss of lives in its annual
celebration of its independence
than it did in initial skirmishss of
the revolution, IL was revealed in
q survey which showed, however,
a sharp decrease in fireworks
fatalities.
A total of at least 1s5 persons
persisted during the holiday com-
pared with a total loss of seven
men at Lexington and IS At Con-
cord in April, ITS.
The fireworks fatalities totaled
but seven, compared with 10 last
year.
Motor car mishaps killed 50
with SIS drowned. Thirty-sighs
Lost their lives by other causes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-05
STORM MOVES ON
TO TEXAS COAST
DISTURBANCE INCREASES IN
AREA AND INTEN-
SITY
am, Aasoclnieh pressl

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The
weather bureau today said the
tropical disturbance in the gulf in
creased both in extent and inten-
tity and indications are that the
eenter will pass inland over the
south Texas coast probably be-
tween Corpus Christi and Browns
willie Thursday forenoon.
The storm was located today
approximately $50 miles due east
of Brownsville moving slightly
north of west about twelve miles
an hour.
The bureau said it was attended
by shifting gales over a consider
able area and by winds of hurri-
cane force near the center.
Northeast storm warnings were
ordered up at noon from Browns
vile to Port 0'Connor, and eau
tion was advised vessels in its
path.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-05
ITALIAN PLANES
NOW CONTINUING
ON TO CHICAGO
SQUADRON CONSISTING OF "a
MACHINES LEFT REYKJA-
VIK, ICELAND, TODAY;
IDEAL WEATHER
ny Associated PreSsl

(By Associated Pressl
LONDONDERRY, July s.-A
squadron Of twenty-four Italian
seaplanes left Reykjavik, Iceland,
today in continuation of their
flight to Chicago. Weather con-
ditions were ideal.
The rest of the route is as fol-
lows:
Reykjavik to Cartwright, on
Sandwich Bay. to Labrador-1500
miles.
Cartwright to Shediac - 500
miles.
Shediac to Montreal - 500
miles.
Montreal to Chicago--s70 miles.
On leaving Orbetello. Italy, the
twin-cabined, bi-motored Savois-
Marchettis took off in rapid sue
cession from the lagoon fronting
the High Seas navigation school
General Balbo and his group of
three planes was first in the all
at that time. The remainder then
took off in groups of three.
After leaving the lagoon al
orbeletto and gaining altitude, the
planes dropped into formation ir
the air and swooped away to the
northwest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-05
STORM REPORT

ADVISORY $50 n. ug.-The
tropical disturbance was central
TINS morning about latitude Is
degrees so minutes north, tongt-
tude 81 degrees 80 minutes west.
/; Is moving slightly north of west
about - miles an hour with tn-
creased Intensity. The sBgsicA-
tions are rs center will pass In
land over the soath Texas coast,
probably between Corpsss Csristi
and Brownsville THURSDAY fore
Eooa, Noytheas. Storm warnings
ordered z aoon syssz RroSasEl i
su roFs t9G,sHtuf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-05
W. v. 7. BLENUS
DIES LAST NIGHT
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BF
CONDUCTED TOMORROW
AFTERNOON

Willetts Vixon TFavers BlTaas,
~ yeArs cid. died 100 o'eles
last nigh. 10 tbs residences ST
Dayai street. Ay. Blsnus I'D
been = resident II Esy West for
fG years. Fer the past 10 and
half years be vas paralVae4.
Funsral services vii BE hs
frora ti.e rssadenes 4 o'eiaek -
mosrow aftsrnoon 20 st. Paas
Eplseopai ehareh. Rev. AFtisaw =
Dinssssek. officiating
paIi hearers will be seEseteA
gresa u. y. o. Elks. Isl. sd
Anchor Lodge ia2. r. and 4 y
~ whsek ths decreased was . sas
bev.
The peniarnfn Lspez FaasfaE
Home msEl BE- n shasgs II 80
Taaxexnsnss.
Survivors are thu aidgr. Sra
Adelaide Anns Hisnas, enc ~
ssr. Wlas AA@lAlAe
Hlenaz. ard enc hresshsF.
Esgeaas, az Reseaals. Aasas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-05
.
HALLOWED SHRINE
SCENE OF SPEECH
BY PHILLY MAYOR
MAYOR HAMPTON MOORE
COMPARES MODERN cITI.
ZENs WITH EARLY PATRI.
OTIS, FAVORABLE TO-DAY

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-At
hallowed Independence Hall where
the Declaration Of independence
was signed i57 years ago, Mayor
Hampton Moore yesterday told
citizens that despite economic ills
they have little TO complain of in
comparison TO the troubles of early
patriots.
In spite OF all our Ills In thee
years Of depression, that have
come upon ns and from which il
is hoped we are recovering. We
have now in plethora advantages
and enjoyments," which they
never knew nor even dreamed
Of he said.
Tbs declaration which an op.
pressed citizeury reioieed over 81
many years ago was read At yes
terdav's celebration by o tT.yenr
old high school student, James
Koffet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-05
KEY WESTERS
ENJOY OUTING
PARTY OF SIXTEEN MOTOR
TO PINE KEY YES.
TERDAY

A party of Ia Key Westers mo-
tored to Pine Key yesterday. There
they embarked on fishing exrur-
sion. Plenty Of fish were caught.
but so late in the day the planned
fish dinner was not realized,
However, a plentiful supply ot
delicious viands were taken aud
members Of the group enjoyed an
old time picnic with dinner on the
beach.
In the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lionel Plummer. Dir. and Mrs. I'D.
l., Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs c. w.
Goethe and three children: Mr.
and Mrs. j. p. McDermets. Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill Stirrup ana sen and
ar. aud Mrs. William piuder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-05
NOTED ACROBAT
DEAD in N. Y

CORNING. New York. July s.
John Comosh. who became world
famous while . member Of the
Notlaud family Of circus acrobatz
IS the only performer 70 repeat the
hazardous feat Of q triple somsT-
sauGt. died at has home today ~
shs age Of ~ years.
Fer a quarter Of a century
Cs,s4ls=zEs toured continents ms john
Norisnd with numerous rITcaSes,
retiring in 1897 to prosper IN the
coal business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-05
HOME OF MINE
HEAD WRECKED
THIS MORNING
PLACE DYNAMITED; NO ONE
HURT; BELIEVED RESULT
OF FORMER STRIFE WITH
INSURGENTS IN UNION
1n, Asserla.ra Iressl

SCRANTON, Pa. July 5.-Dg-
Mantle wrecked the home Of John
Boylan, district president Of the
United Mine Workers OF America
early today, hurting Boylan. wife
and two children. from their beds.
They were uninjured. Two
adjoining houses we've also dam
aged b. the blast. which police
said was caused by At least ten
sticks Of dynamite.
Authorities indicated they be-
lieyed that the strife with insar-
gents in The union. dating back
20 BoyInn's victory over Thomas
Maloney for the presidency, was
the cause Of the dyuamitlng.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-05
Economic Conference At
London May Take Recess
Committees Would Carry
On Technical Work In
Meantime On Many IS
sues
(By Associated Press)


LONDON, July 5.-After the
American delegates had been in
= telephone conversation with
Washington today the impression
prevailed in important American
quarters that the major part of
che Economic Conference would
recess this week, leaving commit
tees to carry on the technical
work, possibly at Geneva.
In some delegation quarters it
IS believed the movement to re-
cess could be blocked in a pIenary
session of the parley but there
was no point in trying to con-
einue . full conference until the
world monetary situation became
easier.
The steering committee was
scheduled to meet tomorrow
morning TO act on the proposal to
adjourn, submitted yesterday by
Hsndryk Collin, prime minister
of Holland.
The American delegation last
aisht received another message
from Roassyslt, They. arr. on
posed 70 a total adjournment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-05
ERNEST SONCHARD
RECEIVES PARDON

SFw& enfnfng fgnns Tallahassee
Ii IN TIE effect that the pardon
htsrd has granted = eonafteonai
pardon 20 Ernest senchaEa, white.
mo wax axntencest - zfs fssuG-
sentlarY ia Monroe Gaaatg -
1923 90 - years for assault wtfh
int@nt 90 enranit CRIMINAL a.
fa1k
The b8ard aIss eoanmatsd ~
befs lie Ternanfez' three year
seateaxe an bFeakfEg ssa ssnsAT~
grg charge 90 twa years hs
viii ~ reasas@a ts Aagsas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-05
U. S. MOVES FOR
MUCH BIGGER NAVY

WASHINGTON, July 5.---SeeTs-
sarY Swanson Sasa today that the
navy xigl ak ST. -0o0. coo ~ pub
lie works beard for battieskip
0adernaxasion. giving the EnGtea
States q fleet ef 'batfleships egssal
t,s taazse - any navy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-05
Roosevelt Confers With
Hull On Sterilization
OF American Currency
(By Associated rresS)

(By Associated rreSS)
WASHINGTON, July S.
President Roosevelt today talked
over the telephone with Chairman
Hull of the American delegation
at the London conference on i'm
mediate stabihxation of American
currency. After the conversation
the president was said still to
have confidence that the confer
enee will proceed.
He will not comment on the
conversation, preferring to let ae-
tions at London speak for them
selves. At the White House. it is
explained quite emphatically. why
the president win not consider the
immediate stabilization Of the
dollar. as demanded by the gold
bloc nations.
From an official source. that
knows. he IL described as feeling
that any sterilization agreement
would require the United States
to establish a sterilization fund
and morally bind this country to
export gold if necessary to back up
the agreement.
He is not ready to export gold
or enter into any agreement.
morally obhgating this country 20
export gold.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-05
FORMER RULER
MOURNED TODAY
FORMER ARGENTINE PREsI-
DENT MouRNED BY
ENTIRE NATION

BUENOS AIRES, July g.
Hipolito Yrigoyen was mourned
alike today by the masses, from
which he arose to the presidency
of Argentina, and national leaders
among whom he was a dominant
personality.
A career that included teach
ing. rauchlng, three revolutions
and eight years as president
ended with the death of the Sg
year-oid bachelor from acute
bronCho-pneumonia,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-05
TENDER LEAVES
FOR PORT TAMPA

The tender Ivy. with W, ". De
merritt. superintendent Of light
houses. left Is O'Clock yesterday
afternoon for Port Tampa 10 Sc
cure load of crepSoted pi3'ng Ia
he used az Egm'oat key Aaa ether
points on the west coast,
While away from the city Nj.
nemeritt will make his usual tour
ot aids Ia navigation ia THAI set-
Eson oG the district.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-05
Competitions The Reason

This is the paradox:
The network of railroad lines in
the United States, incomparably
the greatest in the world, makes a
dozen or a hundred transcontin-
entail trains physically possible.
And this very fact has made it i'm.
possible under the competitive con-
ditions thus far existing, to estab-
hsh even one such train.
Competition between railroads,
competition between cities to be
served and the limited amount of
available traffic enter into the
problem. The same factors have
been blamed also for the "dupli-
eating services" which the federal
co-or6inator is expected to re-
duce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-05
treal and Quebec.
None Like These In U. S.

None Like These In y. >.
Transcontinental passe g II $,
changing trains at Chicago, St.
Louis or New Orleans long have
wondered why no such train exist
ed. Many have suggested that an
eastern and a western line might
easily cooperate in establishing an
Atlantic Pacific express.
A dozen railroad presidents and
traffic executives recently were
asked about the possibility. Their
answers revealed that the greatest
obstacle to such a train lies in a
paradox-an example of the sort
of thing which the administration
railroad measure is designed to
overcome through appointment of
a federal co-ordinator.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-05
new RELIEF FUND
GIVEN TO FLORIDA
ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY
THOUSAND is AMOUNT
SET ASIDE
Cny Associated ,'res.I

WASHINGTON, July 5.--A
grant of S140, 600 was made today
to Florida by Harry L. Hopkins,
federal emergency relief admins
traitor.
lie announced that the grant
vas based upon reported public
relief expenditures from all SQUIRE
es in Florida during the second
quarter of this year The total
granted to date to Florida is s6T4.-
Asst.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
YEAR RETIREMENT PROPOSAL DIVIDES FEDERAL WORKERS
UNITY IN RANKS
SHATTERED

Despite the equivocal attitude
of some Government employees.
sufficient opposition has devel-
oped to the plan Of compulsory
retirement after 80 years service
so that q compromise measure is
Forthcoming.
The major organizations Of
Federal employees have been united
on the principle Of voluntary re-
tirement, but no such unison has
existed in their ranks. Certain
groups of Government workers
have urged strongly that the 30
year compulsory retirement plan
be put into effect.
That attitude is based in gen.
eral on humanitarian grounds.
The feeling has existed among
Federal employees generally that
the compulsory retirement plan
would save 10 jobs for every 40
who were dismissed, and that
those who we're retired would at
least have an appreciable income.
To q certain extent, however,
there were Federal employees who
felt that their own jobs would
be more secure if the older per-
sons were retired, and that they
might even get promotions. Be-
cause Of this attitude there were
sharp exchanges at some meet
ings where the retirement plan
was discussed.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
j. 8. WORKERS
RAP CRITICS

Federal employees organizations
are now turning their fire on
those organizations which have
been. demanding that Govern
ment expenses be lowered at the
cost of the employees. A vigorous
offensive is now under way
against the theory that Federal
workers must bear the whole bur
den Of the present economic sit
uation.
It is pointed out that these at
tacks come from the same sources
that were behind the moves to
abolish the Federal Trade Com
mission, the Woman's Bureau and
the Children's Bureau, and that
are so generally critical of the
Department of Agriculture and
the Department of Labor.
Because of these facts. the
Federal employees have come to
the opinion that the attacks are
made not so much in the in
terest of economy as for the pur.
pose of battering down wage
scales generally and removing
any protection the Government
can give to the consumer.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
REORGAN|Z|NG
ACTIVITY DUE

Renewed activity in the way of
Federal reorganization is expected
early next week, by which time
the parleys with foreign ENJOYS
will have been pretty well cleared
up for the time being. and the
attention of the Administration
can be devoted to internal af-
fairs.
Commerce Department changes
perhaps constitute the key of the
entire reorganization program,
partly because of the Importance
of the department itself and part
ly because of its close relationship
to other Federal organizations.
Secretary Daniel c. Roper sub
mitted his plan to the Director of
the Budget, and presumably 1t
was also considered by the Presi-
dent. 1t was returned to Roper,
however, for certain revisions, and
a committee is now actively en-
gagged on the details.
DR.. John Dickinson. Assistant
Secretary of Commerce, heads
this group, and his associates in
clude Gen. c. M. Saltzman, Erwin
Davis, M. Kerlin. South Trimble,
jr., and James c. Edgerton. Sena-
tor c. C. Dill and Representatives
S. o. Bland of Virginia, and Sam
Rayburn of Texas, are cooperat-
ing with the group.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
GOING TO CONVENTION

Mrs. Florence Brennan, grand
regent of the Forest Glen Catholic
Daughters of America, will repre-
sent her chapter at the Maryland
convention at Cumberland. May
13 and ID.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

Lost or Found? Hundreds Of articles
are lost daily and the greatest percent
age Of them are advertised by the
lOser-lend helping hand. II you've
found something, read the LOOt and
Found columns Of the Want Ad Sec
tlOn # this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31
AMERICANS HOPING
MISS CLUTTINC CAN
ELIMINATE INVADER
21.Year-0Id West Orange Golf
er Defeated Briton ! Up
Last Season
FOUR HARD MATCHES SEEN
Van Vie, Cheney, circuit, Hill,
Hicks and Robinson Still
in Meet
FOUR HARD MATCHES SEEN

Exmoor, Highland Park, ILL.,, Aug
31.-(P)-On the shoulders Of the 81
year-old New Jersey girl who halted
the title march of England's Enid
Wilson at Salem last year rested the
hopes of America Thursday in the ma
tional womens golf championship.
A year ago, Charlotte Glutting OF
West Orange stopped Miss Wilson in
the quarter-finals with a surprising
up triumph that insured the cham
pionships retention by America.
Thursday, she faced the English
champion in the same round but the
ealleryites didn't give the American
girl chance of repeating.
Action aplenty was promised at
Exmoor with the Wilson Glutting
match and three other duels that in
volved the defending champion and
six other frontranking stars Of Amer
lean Women'S golf.
Out for her second consecutive
championship, Virginia Van Vie OF
Chicago was challenged by Mrs
Leona Cheney of San Gabriel, Cal
Maureen circuit of Haworth, N. j.
clashed with Mrs. o. S. Hill, Kansas
City. and Helen Hicks tackled Lucille
Robinson of Des Moines, Ia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31
Hal Trosky and
Mickey Heath in
Smuggling Role:
Toledo OutfieIder Would Be
Considered S|ugger It It
Weren't For Hauser

Chicago, Aug. 3l.-(R)-Except for
the presence of Joe Hauser in the
American Association, Hal Trosky,
young Toledo outfielder would be
considered quite a socker of home
runs
In Wednesdays doubleheader with
Indianapolis, Trosky rammed out a
circuit drive in each game to boost his
total to 30. The Indians scored three
runs in the ninth inning to win the
opener to l but the Mud Hens came
back in the nightcap for a 10-to-3
decision.
Birds first baseman, equalled the
often-attained association record OF
three home runs in single game, in
the front end Of doubleheader with
Louisville.
The Birds won to 0 behind Jim
Winford's good pitching, and came
back to take the second 4-3 when
Bonnie Bergman stole home in the
ninth inning. The victories were
Columbus 9lst and 92nd of the sea-
son.
Minneapolis outhit Kansas City, IA
to II, in night game, but the Blues
won 4 to 3.
Scores by innings:
Birds Beat Kerns Twice
First Game
Louisville. 600 900 ooo-o 8 /
Columbus. Ill 102 OK 8 IL 0
Penner and Thompson; Winford
and Delaney.
Louisville. 600 oo2 loo-s 8 /
Columbus OOl 100 0ll-4 5 /
Halter and Erickson; Heise and
Gonzales.
Indians, Hens Divide
First Game
indianapolis 100 600 oos-,4 . .
o; Raglia and Ansley; crashead ant
Second Game
! Indianapolis 600 olo o2o-3 s 0
Toledo 49,. 600 400 0Ox-1O 10 !
Turner, Butzgerber and Riddle; Lee
and Healey.
Blues Nip Millers
r H f
Minneapolis 100 100 OO1- 3 IA |
Kansas City 020 OO1 01x-4 IL /
Holsclaw, Hilcher and Glenn; Car
son and BrenzeI.
The first American expedition to
the Arctic left Philadelphia in 1853.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31
Fort Dodge Swimmer
Wins Marathon Again

Toronto, Ont, Aug. 31-(P)-Win-
ming Canada's annual 15-mile swim in
Lake Ontario was getting to be a hab-
IL Tuesday with Marvin Nelson,
orawny distance champion from Fort
Dodge, Ia.
He won the event for the second
time wednesday, becoming the first
man in the history OF the grind to re-
peat. And in the bargain he clipped
more than 10 minutes from the course
record by ploughing the distance in
seven hours, 81 2/5 seconds.
Nelson's victory enriched him by
$4,000, the first prize.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-31

mans hopes for a strong University
Of Minnesota football team center
around 10 promising candidates who
must become eligible before they can
play for him this year.
His characteristic reticence was
lacking as he discussed the Gophers'
chances before a group of boys at
tending a Y. M. G. A. summer foot
ball camp near here Wednesday.
"Of SO men who were outstanding in
spring practice Bierman said, ten
must take make up examinations to
become eligible. If they all come
through our chances will be good. II
none come through, our reserves will
be weakened. If few pass, our
chances will be fair"