davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-18
Austria investigates Maj
Plot For Seizure Of Arms
Complications Arise As
Result OF Alleged Activi-
ties Reported To Be In
Planning
tBy Associated Press)

cry Associated Pressl
Austrian government authori-
ties continued investigations Of Al
legged Maxi plots to seize arms
from Linz and other sarrisons as
il was disclosed that nationwide
Maxi military organizations has
been developed.
Europe contemplated possible
complications in the deeIsration Of
Prime Minister S..uins Of Dem
mark, eoineident with reports that
military units in Slesvis had been
rsinfOreed-shas the Danish SOUTH
srn frontier would be defended
by all means at our disposal"
Rumors Of an impending Aus.ro-
German agreement in the Austrian
an,i-Nazi campaign arose with
word tina. Guide Jskoneis. former
DoIIfuss cabinet member. had been
in Berlin since last week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-18
INSURANCE PLOT
EVIDENCE TO BE
SIFTED FURTHER
NEW YORK STATE ASKING
FOR CONVICTION OF CAP
ITAL PUNISHMENT OF FOUR
MEN INcRIMINATED
tBy Assoelatea Pressl


NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-After
hearing summations that a Bronx
jury will sift evidence of an old
insurance plot that was favored
with dregs in dying speakeasy
era, the state is asking conviction
of capital punishment of four men
who are alleged to have murdered
"a speakeasy derelict after insuring
his life in their favor.
The victim was Michael Malloy,
itinerant engineer. called Our
able" Malloy because he could
place his foot on an illicit brass
rail and down good, bad and indif-
ferent liquor with the same lack
Of Iethal effect.
According to the evidence, "Dur-
able" Malloy survived the plot
through ministrations of wood al
c0hol, poisoned oysters. sardines
mixed with chopped pins, and even
injuries that resulted when taxi
cab was run deliberately over him.
One thing that he had not built
up as a complete immunity was
cooking gas, the prosecution CON
tends, and when that was admins
tered to him BY tube in the
mouth as he slept he succumbed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-18
JURY'S VERDICT
|. ACQUITS NAPLES
In MURDER CASE
WAS ARRAIcNED ON CHARGE
OF KILLING HARRY ANDER-
SON. PROCEEDINGS TERMI-
MATED THIS AFTERNOON

William A. NAPLES was At GAS
O'Clock this afternoon freed BY .
jury on = charge Of murder in the
first degree. He was alleged 70
have stabbed Harry Anderson on
the night Of November II. Seven
days afterwards Anderson died Of
the wounds and q eoroner's jury
declared NAPLES responsible for
his death.
At the next session Of circuit
court a grand jufy's pressntment
charged NAPLES with murder m
the first degree and he was placed
on trial. This resulted IN 3 mistrial.
Several weeks later the accused
was again placed on trial and q
jury failed 70 agree after having
the case under confederation for
more than p hours.
This trial started Monday and =
regular venire o. Is and . special
venire Of 81 were summoned 70 ap-
pear in court yesterday morning ~
10 O'Clock.
1.-THE jury was completed 81 noon
and In the afternoon taking
testimony started. By the Zine
. recess vas called aIi Of che evi-
dence was completed ard Judge
jefferson B. Browne advised that
arguments IN the case would Be
heard this morning.
A. noon today The arx1menis
we're completed. ard the case vent
70 the jury. Returning from
lwnehesu members azaembled a.
the jury reon and after delibeFat-
Ing for . short time. advised that
= verdict was reaehed.
Members ~ The jury wefs Frank
yarcila. =. J. Waite. Ralph vi.
Cash. Howard Albury. Fred saHn-
DER. John =. Resell. Charles ".
Knosiea. AnEonio Fernandez. Her.
man q. Bethel. Wm. P. Williams.
=. kolsAd Adams and George Al.
Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-18
JOE CABRERA
ENTERS CITY
COUNCIL RACE
CANDIDATE HAS HAD CONslD.
ERABLE BUSINESS ExPE.
RIENeE; FRIENDS PREDICT
he WILL BE SUCCESSFUL


Joseph Cabrera, known to his
host Of friends as Joe, announces
in The Citizen today his candi-
dacy for councilman. His friends
have prevailed on him to take this
step.
Since he was a youth this can
didate has been one Of the most
ardent supporters Of every move-
ment made for the betterment Of
his home city. He was prominent
in the formation Of the first troop
Of boy scouts. Troop Number /. in
1911.
AT the age Of IL years he was
made secretary Of this organize
tion and continued in that capacity
for two years. when he was forced
to resign and take up other and
more important work.
For seven years, from 1915 to
1922. he was treasurer Of the Ath-
letic Club. Of which ne was one
Of the founders. During that
period this institution was recoR-
nized as one Of the outstanding
places Of entertainment in the
state.
His friends point out that as a
business executive he was ever in
the forefront Of the march Of pro-
gress aud was ever ready to do his
part when called on to work for
the civic advancement of Key
West.
His friends and supporters be-
lieve that when the votes are
counted on November II Joe
Cabrera win be among the
seven who win be indicted into
office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-18
|VALDES DROPS
OUT RACE FOR
COUNCIL PLACE
INFORMS ECONOMIC LEAGUE
OF DECISION AT MEETING
OF ORGANIZATION CON-
QUOTED LAST NIGHT

j. r. Valdes, who was endorsed
by the Economic League for
IcounciIman in the coming city
election, and whose name appears
in the list prepared by that or
ganzation, resigned at a meeting
of the league last night.
In a letter to the membership
he points out out his reluctance to
become a candidate as evidenced
by his refusal on several occa-
sions to consent when asked by a
committee of the league. and that
it was only after continued soli-
citation he agreed TO the proposal.
Since that time, he writes in his
letter, he has given the matter q
great deal Of serious consideration
and is convinced he does not
choose to run.
After considerable discussion
his resignation was accepted and
|it was decided not to have any
other name replace his on the pub
lished list of candidates.
Two public meetings are to be
had. One in Bay View Park and
the other in another section of the
city. At the park meeting the
Municipal Band of Key West will
furnish concert before the meet
ing and play selections between
speeches.
Dates Of the meetings viii be
announced at q later date by the
campaign committee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-18
BANDIT HOLDS
UP MAIL TRUCK
FORCE DRIVER TO PROCEED
OUTSIDE OF CITY. THREE
POUCHES ARE TAKEN

WILSON. North Carolina. Oct,
is.A bandit held up Hugh Haw.
Ter. mail truck driver. and forced
him - drive outside the city, tied
him - and escaped with three reg.
istered mail pouches believed Il
eansaih currency for q local and
Gfeenville banks.
The postmaster said shipments
OF cash were expected to-day. bar
was unable to ascertain immediate.
u Il the pouches contained any.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-18
FLORIDA TAKES
S. PASSENGERS

The s. s. Florida Of the P. and
Q, $. $. company. sailed yester-
day for Havana with 70 passen-
gers from Tampa. IS from Key
West. four automobiles and 1S4
sacks og mail.
Ferry PARROT came IN from Ha-
yana yesterday 5 o'clock with two
cars u glycerine. one II mail and
express and four empsies.
Freighter Ozark. OF the Clyde
Mallory 5. 5. Lines. Is due tomer-
row afternoon from New Orleans.
enroute "a Miami and Jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(By Associated Pressl

(By Associated Press)
LONDON, October 49,.
Next to the when of the
repeal of prohibition in the
United States, Britons have
been most interested with
the ''how' of the subsequent
liquor regulation.
Manufacturers, particularly,
looking forward to supplying part
of the American demand, point to
the English system as, even if
not without some criticism, gener-
ally satisfactory.
Two Systems Apply
England has, in fact, two sys-
TENS of liquor control general
one applying to the whole coun-
try and the so-called Carlisle ex-
Ipeflment,ta trial of state purchase
and management of the liquor
trade inaugurated early in 1915.
The latter, much criticized by
1.-THE trade, applies to an area in
|cluding great part of the county
Iof Cumberland. It is carried on
ias state monopoly.
Licenses Necessary
Applying to the rest of the coun-
try, however. is a system whose
thesis is that mo one may sell in
Etoxicating liquor by retail unless
he is the holder of an excise license
authorizing him to do So" This
Eexcludes druggists, medical prac-
|titioners, and, so far as the sale
is concerned, the free winners.
There are various types of Ii
censes, for brewers, distillers, and
dealers, the retail on-Iicenses APP
plying to places where liquor is
sold for consumption on the pre-
misses and the off-licenses, apply
ing to places where liquor is sold
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-18
PLAN MADE TO JUNK
OLD GERMAN VESSEL

BREAfERUAvrN =

BkEMERIiANEN. Germany
Oes. Is Tie s.0e0-son liner
seydlitz. Admiral Won Specs sup.
ply ship ~ the battle of the FaIk-
lands in December. 1914. AID the
only German vessel 10 escape that
fight has been sent 70 the junk
yard after 80 years serviee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-18
JOHNSON'S PLACE
in RECOVERY ACT
MUCH DISCUSSED
ADMINISTRATORS MAY FINISH
HIS WORK FIRST OF YEAR;
MANY THINK HE WILL RE-
MAIN LONGER

/
WASHINGTON, October 49,
There is a difference of opinion
among close observers of the NRA
as to when Hugh Johnson viii feel
that his personal share in the re-
covery program has come to an
end.
johnson himself has intimated
that it may be around the first
of the year.
Those who have been in close
contact with the general and pro-
fess to know his temperament re-
fuse to believe it. He won't, in
their opinion, quit until after Con-
gress returns to Washington and
members of that body have their
chance at him.
Hell see this thing through, I"
one observer puts it. Hes not
the type to give anyone the oppor-
tunity to say publicly or privately
that he ran out"
There's this much to be said,
however, if he does remain at the
head of NRA after January 3: He
is certain to be in great demand
on capitol hill, making personal
appearances before various con-
lgressional committees.
II Bobs Up Again
! eve advocate independence for
the Philippines"
That six-word plank in the 1882
democratic platform raises the
question whether this perennial is
sue will be fought out again in the
next session of congress.
Rejection by the Philippine leg
T, ialature of the Hawes-Cutting i'm
dependence bill passed in the last
congress and indications that an
other native mission headed by
the forces which defeated the mea-
sure viii come to Washington have
aroused speculation here.
Some believe-among them
] Tydings of Maryland. chairman of
the senate insular affairs commit
tee-that the next congress will be
too occupied with domestic prob
lens TO give much consideration to
a new bill or extensive revision Of
the Hawes-Cutting act.
However. the American Farm
Bureau federation. a powerful
farmers organization. has served
notice that il would resume its
fight for independence. AgricuI.
ltural interests desire the elimina.
ton of Philippine products from
sduty-free admission to American
markets.
One guess is as good as another
as 10 what will happen.
That Sachs FURRY
There was q furry around NRA
when il became known that DR..
Alexander Sachs, economist. had
lgone on q vacation and hereafter
would divide his time between
NRA and private business.
Some vfsnalized another Ogburn
or Gates incident. Sachs position,
as the man in charge Of research
on which much Of the national
planning for industry Is being has.
ed. is an important cog In the
NRA.
Johnson, personally. however,
quickly quieted al runora
They Rad an understanding
from the start. said Jphuson. that
Sachs could divide his time IN this
way. sftH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-18

vestigation and in 1882 recon-
mended various changes in the
current system, the main of which
were the setting up of a national
licensing committee for England
and another for Scotland, more
rapid reduction in the number of
licenses, encouragement of pub
lic-house improvement and assis-
lance along the lines of expert
ment in public ownership.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-18
new BOND ISSUE
OVERSUDSCRIBED
my Associated Press,

my Associated PressD
WASHINGTON, Oct. H.
President Roosevelt announe-
ed today the treasury's offer
of $500, 100000 in . new
bond issue has been ovsrsub-
scribed nearly four times with
subscriptions still pouring in
by mail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-18
FosTY-sIx WIVES

MOSCOW Forty -ssx wossen
appeared = accuse Huge Schwartz
Of this city illegally dsvoFeing
them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-18

Tor consumption off the premis-
les.
Hours OF Sale Limited
Pedmitted hours for he sale of
liquor total nine in the metropol-
lis on weekdays and eight in other
localities with stipulation that
there must be a break Of at least
two hours after noon. On Sun
day the permitted hours total five.
A royal commission made an in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-18
WHERE TO GO

TONIGHT
Bayview Park DiamomdbaT.
strand Bachelor Mother ard
'.The Devil Plays"
TOMORROW
PAlaseLone AvengpT.~
Strand Tee Mach Harmony
.and Bachelor Neither"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-18
Hours OF Sale Limited

Tor consumption off the premis-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-18
LIQUOR CONTROL-AS OTHERS DO IT

eesese..se.eeeeseese eeeeeeeeee.eeeeeeeeeeee
Evening star., 1933-10-13

industries in Western Maryland, West
ern Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois.
Adoption of the plan, said Cornwall,
would mean ruin to property values
and taxable bases in all cities and
towns where shops and other railroad
facilities would be scrapped; ruin to
industries on the main line railroads
which would become branches; ruin
for towns that expect prosperity out Of
the new deal"
The Prince plan" submitted to Fed
eral Railroad Co-ordinator Joseph East
man calls fol-. the consolidation of every
railroad between the Atlantic Ocean
and the Ohio River, New England and
Southern territory into the super
systems operated by the Pennsylvania
and the New York Central.
The plan also would authorize the
two roads, with Government consent
to abandon such lines and discontinue
Evening star., 1933-10-13
FIRST LADY PLANNING
SOCIAL WORK RALLY
Calls Women Together October 80
in Chicago to Discuss Help
fer Needy.

A women's rally for the support OF
social work in this country has been
called for October 80 in Chicago ty
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, chairman
Of the National Women's Committee
for the 1888 Mobilization for Human
Needs
This was announced today by New
ton D. Baker. chairman of the Ma
ttonal Citizens Committee Of 1888
Mobilization, which includes in It's
membership Alfred E. Smith, Albert D.
Lcsker, William Cooper Proctor and
George E. Vincent.
The committee will participate in
the conference called by Mrs. Roose-
welt. which will bring together leaders
OF women's crusades from 200 cities
and workers in community welfare
activities from every State in the
Union.
Speakers at the conference will in
clude Mrs. Roosevelt. Miss Jane Ad-
dams. Newton Baker, Harry Hopkins,
Federal relief administrator, and John
Stewart BRYAN. president of Commu-
nifty Chests and Councils, Inc.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
LABOR Halls COURT
ORDER AS VICTORY
Shoe Company Enjoined
From Interfering With Union.
ization of Workers.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE. october 13 - The
Simplex Shoe Manufacturing Co. was
enjoined today from interfering with
lmicnization of its workers and labor
leaders hailed the court order pre-
liminary victory in the Interpretation
of labors rights under the N. R. A.
Circuit Judge John J. Gregory held
the company had violated section IA,
the labor provision Of the national re-
covery act by refusing to deal with c.
j. McMorroW of Boston. vice president
of the International Boot and Shoe
Workers Union.
The Simplex firm. the judge held.
had threatened workers with loss OF
employment if the plant were uniCn-
izeo. The court quoted a statement OF
A. S. Weyenberg, vice president Of the
company, which was read to employees
Weyenberg, according to the court rec
OrdS, said:
In the event that We have any inter-
ference from the union or any outside
organization We shall be forced to close
Our plant Indefinitely for the reason
that a salesman Will be unable to sell
our product on a competitive basis"
The language of the statement"
Judge Gregory said, shows an attempt
on the part of the defendant to deny
the right of its employees to organize
freely and to bargain collectively
through representatives of their own
choosing. and an interference. restraint
and coercion in the designation of such
representatives"
The shoe company had contended the
action should have been tried in Federal
Court But Judge Gregory held that
the blanket industrial code, which the
Simplex firm signed. was a contract
for the benefit of a third party, in this
instance the workers, and that under
the Wisconsin labor code such con-
tract came under the purview of State
courts
Evening star., 1933-10-13
ESCAPED CONVICT
NAMED AS SLAYER
Identified by Pictures in Kill
ing of Sheriff During
Jail Delivery.
BY the Associated Press.


LIMA, Ohio October 13.-Harry Pier
pont, escaped Michigan City, Ind. con-
vict, was identified by county and city
police from Bertillon pictures today as
the slayer of Sheriff Jess L. Sarber,
killed when John L. Dillinger, paroled
Indiana convict and suspected bank
robber, was liberated from the Allen
county Jail last night.
The identification was made by De-
tective Inspector Bernard j. Roney OF
Lima and several deputy sheriffs.
Immediately after the Identification
officers went to Leipsic. near here, and
took into custody for questioning Fred
Pierpont. Pierpont denied knowledge OF
his brothers whereabouts.
Harry Pierpont, officers said was one
of the 10 conyicts who escaped from the
Michigan, Ind, State prison Septem-
ber 26.
Although Sheriff Sarber, before he
died. identified his asSailant as Harry
Copeland" officers said they were con-
vinced his right name was Harry
Pierpont.
In a barn on the Pierpont farm,
officers found new eight-cylinder auto
mobile which Harry said was brought
there several days ago to be repaired.
Officers said the car was ready to
go" and expressed the belief it may
have been planted" for get away"
if officers got too close on the trail of
those who liberated Dillinger.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
BISHOP is INSTALLED

ROCHESTER. N. Y, October 13 up.
Most Rev. Edward A. Mooney Of
Youngstown, titular Archbishop Of Iren-
opoli d'Isauria and former apostolic
delegate to Japan, was installed as the
fourth bishop of the Rochester diocese
yesterday in impressive ceremonies at
tended by nearly score of bishops
and more than 500 visiting priests and
monsignori.
Patrick Cardinal Hayes. Archbishop
of New York. conducted the ceremony,
the first of its kind witnessed here.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
"Spiritual Friend''
Tries to "Crash"
Greta GarbO Home
LabOrer With Lore Poems
Caught Attempting to
Scale Fence.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA MONICA. Calf. October 49,
Instructed by police to keep his
spiritual friendship with Greta Garbo
outside the walls encircling her home,
Oscar H. Brosi, a Long Beach laborer,
was released last night.
Police said they had found him at
tempting to scale the fence around the
film actress residence.
I'VE are spiritual atfinities." Brosi told
authorities before he was released to
the custody of his brother, G. Brosi.
Il am sorry that I did not get to give
her the book of poems on love that I
copied for her"
Brosi's pockets yielded several writing
tablets bearing excerpts from well
known poems and sonnets on love.
They were preceded by penciled note:
presented with the deepest humility
and highest regard
Evening star., 1933-10-13
under arrest pending investigation Of

under arrest pending investigation Of
his story.
Upper Darby police who made the ar
rest said Westphal asserted he had been
kidnapped and feared his abductors were
still on his trail. He did not tell how
he had escaped.
The Navy Yard learned of his return
from Navy officials in Chicago. West
phal had telegraphed his superiors from
the Midwestern city, telling them he
had been kidnapped, and school girl
near there had found note purportedly
signed by him and telling of his plight
He disappeared from Philadelphia
Friday.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
MISSING NAVY AVIATOR
DETAINED UPON RETURN
Superiors Order Arrest Of Flyer
Pending Inquiry Into Story
That He Was Kidnapped.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October 13.-Har-
old v. Westphal, naval airplane pilot,
who was reported kidnapped from Phila-
delphia and taken to Chicago, returned
to his home in nearby Upper Darby
yesterday.
Police turned him over to officials of
the Philadelphia Navy Yard. where he
was stationed Yard officers said he
was absent overleave and would be kept
Evening star., 1933-10-13
BEER SALE ALLOWED
Permitted in Social Center of Uni
versity of Wisconsin.

MADISON. Wis, october 13 tP,-
The sale of beer in the Memorial Union,
social center of the University of Wis
consin. and in the refectory of the mems
rmitories-demanded by students
was authorized by the schools board
of regents There was one dissenting
vote. The action was taken Wednesday.
Beer was barred on the campus in
prohibition days
Evening star., 1933-10-13
NAMED IN FOUR ROBBERIES.
Dillinger Had S2.6O4 New Money When
Arrested, Police Say.

DAYTON, Ohio. October 13 (P).-
John Dillinger, who was freed from the
Lima. Ohio, Jail last night. had been
identified as a participant in four bank
robberies.
When arrested here in the house of a
woman said by police to be the sister OF
che of the 10 convicts who fled from
the Indiana State Prison, Dillirger had
50 ,604 in new currency and in his room
were four pistols a rife, a shotgun and
two suitcases OF ammunition. Police
said they also found maps showing the
fastest route out of several Indiana
and Ohio cities and numerous boxes OF
roofing tackS.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
4Oc "SUNKEN TREASURE"
Eight Nickels Are Found in Safe
C-edged From Mississippi.

QUINCY, ILL.,, October 13 (P1-Long
John Silyer's parrot in Treasure Is
land" probably would have cried pieces
of eight" wherp a Government crew.
dredging near Hannibal, Mo, brought
up from the Mississippi River bottom
a "sunken treasure"
The treasure was a safe containing
exactly eight nickels-as bright and
shiny as new coins when the silt Of
half century was removed.
c. L. Adams, Quincy, dean Of river
men, on learning the dates on the coins
ranged from 1866 to 1872, recalled two
packet boats sank in the vicinity, both
in the year 1872.