davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-29
SIGNAL DISPUTE HALTS YORK
ON d. C.. POST OFFICE ADDITION

cranes are called, have been given. by
iron workers, who receive S13 a day.
Last week, however, the stone masons
began to insist that their representatives,
who also are paid $13 day. be placed
on the cranes as signal men.
The dispute came to showdown at
2 pm. yesterday, when both the iron
workers and the stone masons an
nounced they were quitting work pend
ing settlement Of the point at issue.
Because both groups are afiliated
with the Building Trades Council, all
other workmen connected with the
organization steamf1tters, plumbers,
electricians, reinforcing rod men, struc-
tural steel workers, ornamental iron
workers, cement finishers, elevator men,
hoisting engineers and sheet metal
workers-had to stop work, too. All.
that Is, except the electricians and the
elevator men, who were unable to COM
municate with the business represent
atives Of their respective unions i'm
mediately. They quit later in the day.
however.
Washington, It was said, Is one Of the
few cities In which disputes Of this
kind result In cessation Of work. In
most other cities, It was explained,
there Is q standing rule that work must
60 on while such disputes are being
arbitrated by representatives OF the
groups involved. --.---
Evening star., 1933-08-29
FRAUD TRIAL OPENS

BREMEN. Germany. August 20 @.-
Karl and Heinz LahuSen, brothers, went
on trial today on charges Of fraudulent
practices in connection with the col
lapse of the big Nordwolle Co.. whose
failure precipitated the 1881 German
bank crisis.
The LahusenS were directors Of Nord-
wolfe, which had ramifications in New
York and Buenos Aires. It's failure was
said to have led to the collapse Of the
Darmstacdter Und National Bank.
Large crowds tried to gain admit
tance to the court room today.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
BRIG. L. A. C0E DIES
Salvation Army Worker Served
With First Troops in France.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 20 R.-
Brig. Lynn Allison Coe Of the Salvation
Army, one of the best known members
of the organization in the World War,
died Sunday In Honolulu, the army
Western headquarters was informed
yesterday.
Brig. Coe sailed from France with the
first Salvation Army contingent and
was there throughout the war. He was
superintendent Of the boys home at
Honolulu at the time Of his death. He
enlisted In the Salvation Army at Fond
Du-Lac, Wis, in February. 1895, and
had seen service In Illinois, Michigan.
Indiana, New York, New Jersey, Louis
lana, Washington and Virginia.
His widow and two children survive.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
JOHN W. 0'LEARY FILES
BANKRUPTCY PETITION
Former Bank President and Once
Head of q. S. Chamber
of Commerce.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 29.-John w.
OLeary. former bank president. once
head of the United States Chamber
of Commerce, filed voluntary petition
in bankruptcy yesterday in United
States District Court.
No schedule of assets nor liabilities
was filed. OLeary lives in Lake Forest.
President of the National Bank of
the Republic when it was merged with
the Central Trust Co., Dawes bank,
he became vice president of the Central
Republic Bank g. Trust Co., superseded
by the present City National Bank.
O'Leary now is head of the Ma
chinery and Allied Products Institute.
Evening star., 1933-08-29

by an assault on newspapers, which
Senator's clash with unidentified per-
sons in q club wash room on Long
Island
We've had an exodus of polecats in
Louisiana said Long, but when !
picked up your Milwaukee newspapers
I knew where all the polecats had gone"
On his complaint, sergeants at arms
began to clear out photographers The
Senator shouted: In Louisiana we
don't stand for polecats. thieves. rascals
and other varmints, like skunks in the
woods"
Publicity directors of the Veterans of
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column So
Evening star., 1933-08-29
HUNT FOR PRESIDENTS
NEIGHBORS is Renewed
Coast Guard Searches Ocean From
Norfolk to Portland for Three
Youths and Yacht.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August pa sea hunt
which fog had temporarily hampered
was renewed today as Coast Guard
planes and vessels sought missing
sloop carrying three young neighbors
of President Roosevelt.
From Norfolk, Va, to Portland, Me-.
the ocean was scanned for the yacht
Postscript, 23-foot vessel. Aboard 1t
when it left Mannasquan, N. j., on
August 20 for Nantucket were Pierre
P. irving, Charles L. and John L. Niles.
brothers. All Of them live close to the
Manhattan residence of Mr.. Roosevelt
and he has expressed concern about
their safety.
Thick fog delayed searchers yesterday
morning, but later planes put out from
Norfolk and vessels swept the coast.
Fear. grew that the sloop may have
come to grief In last weeks storm.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
Promises Announcement of
IA Other Members in
"a Hours.
CONGRATULATES JOHNSON
ON COAL AGREEMENT
President Ready to Talk Gold Basis
Only When World Questions
Are Settled.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
HYDE PARK, N. Y, August o.
President Roosevelt today named Har-
old L. Ickes, his Secretary Of the In
terror, as the administrator of the new
working agreement for the oil industry.
The President will name the II other
members of the Oh Planning and Con-
servation Committee yithin the next "a
hours, taking under consideration list
of names submitted by Ickes.
As oil administrator 1ckes will have
the virtual power of dictator over this
industry, which has been engaged In q
war that led to overproduction and q
wrecking Of prices. Price hxipg Is pos
sible.
Ickes also is the Roosevelt admins
traitor of the So, 800, ,000, 900 public works
program, and it is likely he will rely
strongly on an immediate assistant, ex-
pected to be James A. Moffett, former
vice president Of the Standard Oil Co.
Of New Jer.ey.
Ickes Leaves by Plane.
Naming his cabinet member to this
office. the President showed he intends
TO keep In close personal touch with the
new deal for the disordered oil business
as one of the major parts OF his recov-
cry campaign.
Ickes left here early today by airplane
to return to Washington. He was due
to reach the Capital in time for a full
day at his desk.
Two other Government representa-
tiyes are to be named on the oil COM
mittee.
The prive-fxing advocates are ex-
pected to get the big ma]or1ty o. mem n
hers representing the oil industry: 4.
p Kinrsbury of the Standard OIL Co.
of california is prominently mentioned
as among this group. together with
writ Franklin Of Oklahoma, the presi-
dent of the Independent Petroleum AS
sociation.
Some reports said the anti-price hx-
ers will have two members. G. Z.
Arnott Of Socony- Vacuum Corporation
and C. B. Ames Of the Texas Co. are
discussed in this connection.
Parten Mentioned.
The name Of ]. r. Parten Of Shreve-
port. La, has been mentioned as the
Independent representative.
The President was reported oy
SLepucu J.. G6Iy 414o oCCiCessAys W ~
prepared to announce the committee
within "a hours.
Ickes left the Summer White House
without commenting on the recon-
mendations he had proposed.
For the two other places to be filled
on the committee by Government rep
resentatives the names of the solicitor
Of the Interior Department and OF Prof.
George w. Stocking of Texas, the tech
nical adviser to the N. R. A., have been
heard.
The President spurred on his domes-
tic rehabilitation campaign before leav-
ing for Albany to inspect some bridges
sponsored when he was Governor.
Cheered by Coal Accord
Cheered by the report from Wash
ington of an agreement, at last, between
coal operators and miners on his pro-
gram for working hours and wages, MI.
Roosevelt congratulated Gen. Hugh S.
johnson, the industrial administrator,
and announced definitely his plans to
return leisurely to Washington by sea
cruise.
The bugaboo Of stabilization Of the
(Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1933-08-29
PRESIDENT TAKES TRIP

HYDE PARK, August 20 R.-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt left here by
motor early this afternoon to ride up
state for an inspection Of two new
State bridges at Albany and Troy.
On their first visit to the State cap
ital since leaving there for the White
House, Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt ar
ranged for q call upon Gov. and Mrs.
Lehman at the executive mansion.
They. headed first for the Albany
Rennselaer Bridge and then proceeded
to the Troy -Menands structure.
Mayors Of the four cities arranged
to pay their respects to the President
and he planned brief stops at each
place.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
VISC0UNT GREY, FORMER
FOREIGN SECRETARY, ILL
BY the Associated Press.
rupYCT0N nANY

BY the ASS0clated Press,
CHRISTON BANK, Northumberland,
England, August 29.-Viscount Grey Of
Fallodon, one of Great Britain's most
distinguished statesmen, was seriously
Ill today at his home here.
His secretary this morning said:
"Viscount Grey Is very i'll. His con-
dition Is serious"
Details Of the illness were not dis
closed except that he has been indis-
posed for several days. Viscount Grey,
II, for q long time has suffered q
serious eye ailment and recently was
obliged to visit q London specialist.
Great Britain and Germany In 1914.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
TUNNEL LEAKING
Trains Delayed by seepaga in Long
Island Tube.

NEW YORK, August 20 (R-Trsins
on the Long Island Railroad today pro-
ceeded slowly through tunnel No. /,
under the East River between Manhat-
tan and Queens, where seepage, attrib-
uted to recent rains, short-circuited the
signal system.
The trickle of water appeared on the
Queens end between the Sunnyside
yards and the spot where the tunnel
goes under the river.
About Is trains, bound both ways,
were delayed from to minutes, OH
cials reported It was expected the leak
would be repaired by the evening rush
hour.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
j. s. PLEA TO HOLD
|NSULL IS GRANTED
Utility Mans Fight for Bail
Disapproved at Athens
Hearing.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, August 29.-The appeal
court approved today the application
for formal sanction of the detention OF
Samuel insult, former Chicago utilities
operator, In connection with American
extradition proceedings.
insult arrived shortly before the be-
ginning of the hearing. escorted by two
plainclothes policemen.
After his identity had been estab-
lished, several questions were put to him
regarding himself, his wife and son.
When asked about his nationality, In
sull replied he was British and was
born in London, but acquired American
citizenship In 1895. -.
He said he did not know his present
status because the American Govern
ment has Cancelled his passport.
Prosecutor to Issue Writ.
The former Chicagoan on Saturday
was taken to a private hospital on doc
tors orders after a second attempt pc
gan to extradite him to the United
States on q new indictment charging
violation of the bankruptcy act.
A previous attempt to extradite him
on mail fraud charges failed.
insult told the court, composed OF hve
members, that he lived In Chicago as
the executive of utilities company, but
that his business extended through sew
eral States.
Prosecutor Reganacos formally an
nounced he would issue writ Tor IN
<o1l AnnaT1r0n
legation note charging him with bank
ruptcy.
Details Of the charge were not known
this morning because the indictment
had not been submitted.
One of his attorneys requested that
insult be released on bail since there
was no fear that he would attempt to
escape The attorney declared that In
sull already had expressed q wish 10
become a Greek citizen and to estab-
Ish a permanent home In Greece.
Makes Appeal for Bail.
Another Of insults lawyers, Deputy
Pericles Rhalli, subsequently declared
the American legations request for the
former Chicagoan's arrest was unfair
because the mote verbale" vaguely
stated he was charged with bankruptcy
and was not accompanied by warrants
The attorney strongly urged that his
client be allowed bail and repeated that
there should be no fear that insult
might try to leave Greece.
Rhalli, summing up, admitted that all
facilities should be afforded In foreign
countries to extradite and try an ac-
cused person, but maintained that 9
decision favorable to extradition must
be based on evidence proving guilt.
He said insult not only was innocent
but ''is q very respectable gentleman.
II released, the attorney asserted, Mr
insult would be able to communicate
! easily with friends and relatives abroad
and thus prepare his defense.
Treaty Law Challenged.
Christos Ladas, another defense at
torney, who addressed the court about
80 minutes, argued the law sanction
ing the extradition treaty was entirely
unconstitutional inasmuch as the pres
ident of the court Is obliged to issue q
warrant.
Greece, Mr.. Ladas declared, enjoys
full liberty Of action and no law can
bind her. Gesticulating emphaticauy
he emphasized that the American lega-
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
FIREMAN REPORTED SAVED.
Word of Rescue Received in New York
Office of Railway.

NEW YORK. August % R.-The
local Office of the Southern Pacific
Railroad received word from its Office
in Ell Paso, Tex, today that James
Randall fireman of the Rock Islands
Golden State Limited, had been rescued
after the train was wrecked near Tu-
cumcari, N. Mex.
Previous reports said Randall was
missing
Evening star., 1933-08-29

Ferrell batted for Porter In tenth.
Galatzer ran for Ferrell In tenth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Washington o o 5000 900 1-2
Cleveland 90 5000 1 OOO-1
SUMMARY.
Runs hated fn-Bluege, Cissell, Manush.
Two-base hits-Kamm, Bluege.
Stolen bases-Kuhel. Porter. -
Sacrifices-Kamm, Stewart. Goslin. Cisseu.
Double plays-Sewell to Cronin; CisseH TO
Hale to Boss.
Left on bases-Washington !; Cleveiana: D.
Base on balls-On Stewart. A; on Hide
brand, 2.
Struck out-By Stewart, 3; by Hildebrand' b.
Hits-Of Stewart, ] in S-3 1nninss.
Hildebrand.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
WEATHER.

.
Partly cloudy; continued cool tonight: tomors
row fair; gentle to moderate north and north
east winds
Temperatures-Highest, 80, at pm. yes
terday lowest. 65. at 7:30 am. today.
Fun report on page B-3
Evening star., 1933-08-29

Continued on Page 2, Column -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-31
sesseeeeoesssssssssesses
STRAND THEATER
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

There have been prison pictures
before, but the Warner Bros. pic
turea Ladies They Talk About"
starring Barbara Stanwyck, which
shows at the Strand Tehater to-
night, is the first to reveal life in
the women's section in all its in
teresting phases.
The prison depicted in Barbara
Stanwyek's picture is the San
Quentin penitentiary of Califor-
mia. The story presents the ae-
tuai prison experiences of the co.
author, Dorothy Mackaye, the ac-
tress who was sentenced to San
Quentin after the mysterious
death of her husband a few years
ago.
The technical advisor employed,
who had also served time. was a
woman of unusual intelligence,
now married into prominent
family who undertook the task
only on condition that her name
could not be revealed.
In addition to it's revelation of
prison life, there is a stirring ro-
nance involving the infatuation of
an evangelist for an attractive
hard boiled inmate, who had been
sentenced for a bank robbery.
Miss Stanwyck appears in the
bandit role with Preston S. Foster,
as the evangelist. Others in the
cast include Lyle Talbot, dorothy
Burgess Lillian Roth, Maude3
Eburne, Harold Huber and Ruth,
Dennelly.
Carlton Miles is the .co-authorl
with Miss Maekaye on the iplay
which was adapted for the screen
by Sydney Sutherland and Brown
Holmes. 1t was directed by How
ard Bretherton and William
keighley,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-31
.CRUNT BONES
TROUNCED BY
STUMP LANES
GOLF MATCH STAGED YES
TERDAY AT MUNICIPAL
COURSE CREATES GREAT
INTEREST BY FOLLOWERS

Full many grunt bone has
been taken into Stump Lane, and
to maintain the precedent the
Stump Lane team of golfers took
the Grunt R0ners in yesterday in
their challenge match ON the Key
West links.
AS a matter of fact the Grunt
Bones were picked clean by the
Stump Lane aggregation, left
without fin to swim with or tail
to steer the course over the golf
course.
Checking the results of the
game, with Nassau scoring. show.
ed that the Stump Lane defend
ers had won in every match as
follows.
William Watkins and Karl
Thompson VS. Lionel Plummer and
E, A, Strunk, won with 8 UP.
Sam Goldsmith and Wm, H. Ma
lone, defeated VIM. w. Demeritt,
Jf,, and Bob Showers, 2 up.
Glenn Price and Melvin Russell
were victorious over Bob Spots
wood and Earl Yates, with 3 up.
j, J, Kirschenbaum and H. Butt
Ter won over w. P. Kemp and
Charles Ketchum with 3 up.
Otto Kirehheiner and Curry
Harris vanquished George Brooks
and Dan Navarro with 2 up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CLASSIFIED
COLU M N
Observation-Disclosures


Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of lie a word for each in
|sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance is
aHc.
Payment for classified adver-
|tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number if they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
Fment The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
it,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-31

r oNG before Spring comes, the
II housewives fancy lightly turns
to thoughts of something new to
eat. Oh, for something different to
tempt appetites jaded by heavy,
WiRtertime foods,
Nothing can add new zest TO
meals as quickly as jam and jelly
can. The only trouble is that this
Ia the time Of year when jam cup
boards are depleted and forlorn.
But that isn't serious any more.
A great many women are replen-
ishing their pantFies now, months
before the fresh fruit season will
reach its peak, by using eanned or
dried fruits or bottled fruit juices.
Try these recipes for your own
pantry:
Grape jelly from Bottled Juice
2 cups q lb.l grape iuice
3 cupS t1A lbs.l sugar
" bottle fruit pectin
Measure sugar and juice into large sauce
pan and mix, BrlAg TO boil over hottest
hre and at once add fruit pectin, stirring
constantly. Then bring to a full real1ng
boil and boil hard " minute. Remove from
fire. skim, pour quickly. Parafan and
cover. Makes about glasses 10 fluid
ounces eachl.
Canned Pineapple Jam,
2 cups Il lb.l prepared fruit
3h cups tlh lbs.) sugar
VI bottle fruit pectin
70 prepare fruit, use I No. can 81
pinaaRple. Grind or chop fine. Juice af'
lemon may be added. II more tart jam Is
desired
| Measure sugar and prepared fruit into
large kettle. mix WELL aud bring to a full
rolling boil over hottest IRE. Stir con-
stantly before and while boiling. Boil hard
Va mtpAteS Remove from fire and stir In
fruit peasin. Then stir and skim by turns
for Just 3 minutes 10 cool slightly, to pre-
vent footing fruit. Pour quickly ParafAn
and cover, Makes about glasses 90 mud
ounces eAehl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-31

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-31
VALIANT DUST
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
aYNoPsla: FAe .osIlsr o. d.
o. Reres~al. Chrissophes- Wses -sSA ;5a Si :

gYN0PSfs: Fhe tosltey Of i,ss
lri0Ae ogeiast France y the Ctte-
death for the KGid Of Mekdseets
ds,d capture for the traitosous Mo
Tor RiccoH OF the Foreign Legion.
Rdisal, sou or the Koid. fiMOs Jules
MdlsOHs, 1Cho had betrayed him.
from q high balcony to death belot0.
Colonel lie Sage OF the French
Secret Serrice dyrtVeS at the BAL
conn On1U to fad q rope dangling
from Il. Ohio BeIIeHle Is sent dotcM
the rope 70 6ad RGfsul. Med1iachtles
Adrgdret MdN01ti, JRleg ERGlish
rife. 70 tDdkesed by q tcild cry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-31

TaeFe Is a sasFtfse bastle, &c.
morrow. ter Marguerite asaar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-31

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT,
containing IL rooms, on lot
50x198 feet, in select section of
city, 1907 Whitehead street, OPP
posite beautiful Coral Park, and
facing the sea. Garage in rear.
Rent $50 monthly. Apply to l..
+. Artman. 1909 Whitehead
street or The Citizen Office.
janl1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS
Notice To Subscribers

Please be prompt in payang
the carrier who delivers yoar
paper. He pays The Citazen
rs eenss . week fer the pa
per and cells II 10 goa for 20
eeaes. his prefie fer deliver
ing 10 s esnts weekly en- each
Subscriber. IL he ID net paid
aE loass. Nas The Cisixsn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-31
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished apart
ments, $500 to $500 per
month. Trevor and Morris, OPP
posite new Post Office.
feb1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-17

One would protect and save children. The otner
would expose to danger and destroy children.
It is not at all strange, therefore, that North
Carolina legislature which seems to have beer up
permost in its mind is giving schools secondary
position in its thinking.
This is not true only of North Carolina The
record reveals that no nation on earth has ever
made such advances in the education of youth as
the Republic of the United States has made since
the adjustment of the legalzed liquor traffic by
the ratification of the 18th amendment.
Certainly no state in this republic has made
more progress in public education than North
Carolina has made since her people arose in their
wrath and might and drove the liquor traffic from
her borders rs years ago.
From that day to this it has been a steady, for
ward march for schools in this commonwealth. And
every step was taken by popular vote. There is
hardly community in North Carolina that has
not at some time in the last two decades voted for
taxes or bonds to improve schools
Now the legislature that gives us beer and in
sists that people shall have speedy new chance
to vote on repeal of prohibition for the liquor traf-
fc-this same legislature proposes to undo all the
elections for schools that have been held in every
city and county in the commonwealth.
1t proposes that never hereafter shall any city,
county or district spend dollar for the improve
ment of their schools without a new election on
that issue-a new vote of the people. No matter
if money by the millions has been spent for roads,
for courthouses, for prisons and reformatores
without vote of the people. If schools are the
issue, the peple must vote before one cent is ex-
pended. .....
This proposition means that the whole battle for
schools, which we thought had been fought and
won long ago in North Carolna-the battle for the
very life of our schools-must be fought all over
again And fought at time when leading poll
ticians are rallyng all their forces for the liquor
traffc-for distilleries and liquor stores, dispen-
saries saloons, or whatever they call the places in
which the booze will be sold.
May the God of Wiley, of AycOck and of Nc
Iver help North Carolina for our childrens sake
and for the sake of Him who their first Great
Friend-Winston-Sa Salem Journal.