davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-22

TINE trophy which Franklin D.
Roosevelt, as Assistant Secretary
of the Navy in 1914. offered the
i battleship which produced the
best swimmers, Is to go back into
circulation"
Polished and reconditioned, and with
the wording changed so that it now
goes Ito the battleship of the United
States Fleet excelling in annual COM
petition" rather than to the ship of the
Atlantic Fleet" term no longer used,
the cup is to go to the West Coast.
where most of the big war ships are
congregated now.
The cup had been in disuse for some
time. until Rear Admiral William D.
Leahy. chief of the Bureau Of Naviga-
ton, communicated with the Presidents
naval aide. suggesting the change so 1t
Evening star., 1933-09-22
WILL TEACH TEMPERANCE
All Kansas City Grade Schools to
Offer Courses.

KANSAS CITY, Kan, September %
%-Temperance courses will be Of
fered in all grade schools here this year
THE eighteenth amendment came as
q result Of many years teaching" Mrs.
F. v. Hays, head Of the curriculum de-
partment, said, "and then we let down.
This move Is our answer to the i'm
pending repeal crisis
Evening star., 1933-09-22

might again be placed In competition
The Executive approved. and the cup
was renovated and its engraving
changed.
When Mr.. Roosevelt came to the Navy
Department as q young man he was
struck by the large numbers Of men
in the Navy who came from inland
places and had not had an opportunity
to learn to swim. To stimulate the sport
and to save life, he gave this trophy.
On the opposite side from the donors
inscription are the names Of the winning
battleships, showing that the last entry
was in 1929, when the U. S. S. Florida,
captured it. She has accomplished this
in 1927 and 1928, as well. The cup was
won the first time in 1914 by the q. S.
S. Wyoming. The cup Is Of sterling
silver and IA inches high.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
Il SLAY|NGS LAID
TO YOUNG BAD MAN
Scarnici, Held as 0'ConneI|
Kidnap Suspect, Blamed
for Sack Murders.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 22.-On the
shoulders Of Leonard Scarnici, young
bad man, police sought today to place
the guilt for IL murders.
The indications we're that Scarnici
would 60 first to Troy to face trial on
a charge of the murder Of a detective
in a robbery Of the Bank Of Rensselaer,
last May.
He was seized Wednesday with four
other men and two women in connec-
ton with the kidnapping Of John J.
O'Connell, jr., Of Albany, whose poll
tically powerful family bought him back
for $4,000 ransom.
Called a killer for hire and described
by a police inspector as perhaps the
toughest man in my experience" Scar
nici Is also wanted In Woodbridge,
Conn.,, for q filling station robbery in
which two men were murdered.
Other slayings the police sought to
connect him with were:
The machine cunning of Vincent Coll
Bronx desperate; the ride killings of
Marcel Poffo. Max Parken. Anthony
Russo and Joseph Caliegro. found slain
near Harrison. N. Y; the killing Of Joe
Ruggiero. believed to have followed
Evening star., 1933-09-22

Union Pacific will mean practically .
scrapping Of our entire equipment" A.
H. Shaw, general passenger agent Of the
Pennsylvania Lines, said yesterday.
'The Union Pacific, pioneering in
lightweight, streamlined trains" Shaw
said. rs being watched by every other
railroad in America which has felt the
desire on the part Of the public for
greater speed and comfort at radically
reduced rates. The present situation of
the railroads affected by the depres-
sion, has created q situation in which
the most radical change IS fast becom-
ing necessary"
Evening star., 1933-09-22
PANHANDLER HAS PRIDE

LAS VEGAS. N. Mex, September ~
@.-It wasn't the money, but the
principle Of the thing with Arthur J.
Hayden
After he ran a "panhandled" 25-cent
piece into $1,000 at a gambling club,
police said, he was arrested for begging
on the streets again
Rather than pay q fine he went to
Jail for 80 days.
Evening star., 1933-09-22

among them, marched en- masse to
Judge Steffen's court room yesterday.
The Government has not authorized re-
moval Of Al Capone from Federal
prison at Atlanta to be tried with the
rest. The State made known that only
two defendants, Murray Humphrey
Chicago's public enemy No. l" since
berg. have not been apprehended
Humphreys has been rumored q fugi-
tive from State and Federal indict-
ments in South America
Evening star., 1933-09-22
Named High Commissioner.

LONDON, September % R.-Stanley
M. Bruce. who for q year has been act
ing resident minister in London for
Australia, yesterday confirmed his &C,
ceptance Of appointment as high COM
missioner for the commonwealth
Evening star., 1933-09-22
VETS AND DRYS PREPARE
FOR VOTE IN KENTUCKY
Forces Name Nineteen Delegates
Each to Stand for
Election.

BY the Associated Press.
FRANKFORT, KY, September o.
Prohibition and repeal advocates yes
terday filed states of 10 delegates each
to be voted upon at the election on re-
peal of the eighteenth amendment.
The law under which the delegates
will be elected specifies they not be
ganization leaders filing the petitions
said the delegates would be morally
bound" to vote according to how the
State ballots
The election will be held November 7
and the convention November q.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
AARON SAPlRO WILL GO
ON TRIAL OCTOBER %
Lawyer Will Face Court With 20
Others in Chicago Racketeer-
ing Case.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 22.-Aaron
sapiro, New York lawyer. and % others
accused in the huge Chicago racketeer-
ing case, will 60 to trial October %
before Judge Walter P. Steffen In
Criminal Court
Judge Steffen, to whom the case
was assigned, yesterday directed that
all motions be filed in time for argu-
ment September 20.
Seventeen Of the defendants, Sapiro
Evening star., 1933-09-22
Bandits Release Ranch Owner.

September % (P. Proto Martinez
prominent ranch owner, was released
unharmed yesterday on payment Of
1000 pesos ransom to q bandit gang
which kidnapped him several days ago.
Troops are pursuing the bandits, with
Instructions to capture them alive or
dead
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-13
STR. VIRGINIA
PUTS INTO PORT
VESSEL TAKES ON EIGHT
HUNDRED BARRELS OF
FUEL OIL

The steamship Virginia, of the
Standard Fruit and Steamship
lines. arrived in port last night
and took on 500 barrels of oil at
the Porter Dock company.
The vessel is bound from Boston
to Mexico and radio advices of her
Intended arrival were received
Saturday by the Porter company.
She sailed for her destination
shortly after midnight.
Yacht Ingot, from Houghton.
Mich. which has been at the Por-
ter dock for the past week, sailed
for the Western Dry Rocks this
morning for a days fishing.
Freighter Alamo, of the Clyde
Mallory lines, arrived this morn
ing 6:Io O'Clock from New York
with freight for local merchants
and sailed 8 o'clock for Tampa and
Mobile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-13
ANDRES LOPEZ
GOES TO CUBA
TO GET zARATE
FORMER KEY WESTER BEING
HELD IN HAVANA FOR MUIR
DER Committed IN TAM
PA SOMETIME BACK

Mario Zarate, formerly of Key
West, is being held by the authori-
ties in Havana for a murder COM
mitted in Tampa some time ago.
Andres Lopez, of the sheriff's
office in Tampa, arrived on the
Florida this morning and sailed
for Havana with the intention of
bringing Zarate back to the states
for trial.
Zarate was one of the men ar
rested in Key West several years
ago charged with breaking and
entering the wholesale house of
Monsalyatge and Drane. He was
released on bond of $500 but did
not appear for trial.
Last year he held up a place in
Tampa ran by q man named VAL
dez, dealer in avocados, and shot
Valdez dead. He made his escape
from Tampa and was recently ar
rested in Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-13
SENATE BODY
GETS PROGRAM
FOR ECONOMY
BASED ON BALANCED BUD
GETS AND SOUND MONEYS
PLANS FOR FARM RELIEF
ALSO OUTLINED
my Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. ia
broad and far reaching program
for world economic recovery based
on balanced budgets and sound
money, was laid before the sem
ate finance committee today by
Bernard NJ. Rarueh, former chair
man of the war department i'm
dustries board.
Baruch. close advisor Of Presi-
dent Hoover, read a statement to
the committee opposing all forms
of initiation insisting that sound
money was the basis for any road
to recovery, and outlining plans
for farm relief.
Among the suggestions were in-
transitional agreement on silver.
Increasing profits of farm crops BY
decreasing output. Aids to rapid
Of debts. Encourage
msnt of rapid consumption of
commodity SURPRISES, and control
Of productive capacity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-13
MRS. MAY KEMP
DIES ON SUNDAY
FUNERAL SERVICES BEING
CONDUCTED THIS AT
TERNooN

Mrs. May NJ. Kemp. SO years of
age, died yesterday afternoon 4:30
O'Clock in the home, 525 Simonton
street. Funeral services are being
held this afternoon 4 o'clock from
the First Methodist. church where
the body was placed at 2 o'clock.
Pail bearers, selected from the
stewards of the church. are Sam
uel B. Pinder, w. S. Eakins, j.
Steadman Pinder, Harold r. Pin
der, Charles E. Smith and Thomas
Russell. Funeral arrangements in
charge of Lopez Funeral Home.
Mrs. Kemp is survived by three
brothers, Iverson Park, Theodore
Park and George NJ. Park; two
sisters, Mrs. Anna Lloyd. of Pal
metto, Fla, and Mrs. Maria Pinder,
of Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-13
FLOOR MATSARE
NOW MADE HERE
LASTING AND USEFUL ToK.
EMS TURNED OUT BY
LOCAL RESIDENT

Floor mats made from the gold
en- brown coconut leaves are spec
ialized in by Moses Kelly, GA Pc
tronia street, and these will make
both lasting and useful tokens to
send folks back home.
These are beautiful specimens
of handiwork and aside from their
usefulness, are unique in that
floor mats of coconut leaves are
far different from the coco mat
of commerce.
Resident and visiting women
purchasing these floor mats may
have them in any size, and priced
accordingly. A fair sized one costs
but go cents, and then there are
smaller ones at a lower cost.
Moses Kelly is an expert work
man who learned his trade in the
Bahamas where these floor cover
ings are found in the homes of
the wealthiest, as well as in those
of the poorest. Then, by purchas-
ing home products, there is the
satisfaction of knowing that one
is helping poor man provide for
himself and family by his hand
work.
An advertisement appears else
where in this paper. Be sure and
call at Ga Petronia street and ask
to see Moses Kelly and his native
floor mats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-13
COLORED WOMAN
CUT UP SUNDAY
sALLIE MAY WOUNDED IN At
TACK MADE BY MIR
TIE TORRES

SaIlio May and Mittie Torres
started rough housing at III EN-
ma street yesterday and Sallia got
the worst of the fracas.
She was badly cut about the left
arm and back by knife in the
hands of her opponent. The cut
in the arm required IA stitches to
close.
Motorcycle officer Alberto Ca
nero arrested Mitte Torres and
took her to the city Jail. She was
later transferred to the county
Jail where she is now awaiting
preliminary hearing.
Sallie May was taken TO the of
flee Of a local physician and given
the necessary first aid treatment.
She says she will be in shape to APP
pear in court in few days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-13
COCONUT LEAF
HATS LATEST
HEAD GEAR TURNED OUT IN
KEY WEST BECOMING
QUITE A FAD

Hats made from coconut leaves
are gaining in popularity at Flori-
da resort cities, and have become
quite fad in the West Indies
among tourists. These may now
be had in Key West, lovely ones
in golden brown, all white or a
combination of brown and white.
Women, who have purchased
these, are proud of their Key
West handmade hats created from
the leaves of trees grown in local
gardens. Mary Saunders, GA
Petronia street, makes these hats
for any one who would like one
or more. She has made hats for
many visiting women both for
their own use and to send home
as notwithstanding could make
a more useful souvenir from the
tropics than one of these hats.
These hats are made according
to model, and are in various shapes
and head sizes. The mould used
in shaping was sent from a New
York hat manufacturing concern
through the kindness of Key
West woman who wished to help
this deserving woman.
In addition to purchasing
handmade hat, the buyer win have
the satisfaction of knowing that
a worthy woman is being helped,
and that her invalid child will re-
eeive needed medicines.
These hats are sold at 10 cents
each and a call at ga Petronia
street win convince the most exact
ing that they are well worth q
great deal more. Many are on sale
now. all ready TO wear or to send
home as souvenirs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-13
new FORD MODEL .
NOW ON DISPLAY
CAN BE SEEN At SHOWROOM
or TREVOR q MORRIS.
LOCAL DEALERS

For weeks you have been hear
ing rnmors about new Ford Car.
You now have an opportunity TO
see the ear and learn all about It.
for one Is on display Mt tho show
room II Trevor and Morris. local
Ford dealers.
It has new and distinctive lines.
longer wheeIbase, larger. roomier
body. faster aeeeisEation. and IN
creased power, speed and eeono-
my. This il the roemIest and most
powerful Ford ever built. and II
brings q new style of beauty. i
new standard Of comfort and .
new pace Ia performance ~ . I0w
price.
The new Ford VS. may Be seen
and completes details about 4 OBJ
tanned ~ Trevor & M0rTss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-13
Charles BOettcher,
Millionaire Friend
OfLindy, Kidnapped
Note Left With Victims
Wife Makes Demand For
100000 Ransom; Police
Start Search


DENVER, Feb. 3D.
Police today were seeking
Charles Roettcher, Jr., young
Denver millionaire and
friend of Colonel Charles A.
Lindbergh, who was kid
mapped from the garage of
his home at midnight by two
men who left a note with
Mrs. Boettcher demanding a
$4,000 ransom.
Within an half hour a
widespread hunt was orr
ganized but police said they
were handicapped by lack
of description.
Mrs. Boettcher, who is
about to become a mother,
was guarded at the home by
police who refused to allow
anyone to see her.
Boettcher, aviation en-
thusiast and one of the
weaifhieat men in Colorado,
was host to Lindbergh ON his
last Wait to Denver.
He is the grandson of
Charles Boettcher, who
founded the sugar and
cement industries in Colo
RADIO, and who built the first
stockyard in Denver.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-13
TUo Brought Here From
Keys Placed In Lock Up

Harrison Jones, white, was ar
rested near Matecumbe. charged
with driving an automobile while
under the influence Of liquor, and
Leroy BarnwelI, eoIored. was ar
rested on charge Of furnishing
the liquor, but not selling II.
They were arraigned before
Justice Of the Peace Z. r. Lowe
and the former was placed under
= bond Of $50 while the latter
was placed under bond Of $3.50.
Being unable 10 furnish bond they
were held.
c. O. Garrett. deputy sheriff in
the Third District broaght the
men over the highway last night
and they are now in the county
jail awaiting trial in criminal
court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-13
Prof. O'Bryant Now Camp
Aide For Monroe County

Professor Horace O'Bryant,
principal of Monroe county high
school. has received notification
of his appointment as Citizen Mill
tary Training Camp aide for Mon
roe county.
In reply 10 his letter Of accept
ance B. C. Riley, civilian aide for
the state, writes Mr. 0'BTyant
thanking him for his action and
advising that suggestions and the
necessary supplies win be sent a.
soon as possible,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-13

BUILDING HERE
SUNDAY MORNING
BIZ Axe DISCOVERED IN
FRAME BUILDING CORNER
WHITEHEAD AND CARO-
LINE; INSURED FOR $4,000

Fire was discovered Sunday
morning in the apartment build
ing at the corner of Caroline and
Whitehead streets. An alarm was
sounded from Box la AGO o'clock,
to which the apparatus from Num-
Der station responded.
Arriving on the scene the fire
men found the building q seeth-
ing furnace in the interior and 3,
second alarm was sent out for as
sistance. Apparatus from Number
2 station joined those from Num-
Der /.
After the entire interior of the
place had been practically ruined
the fire was got under control
and in a short time the last spark
had disappeared.
Officials Of the fire department
are convinced that the conflagra-
ton was Of incendiary origin. The
building is the property of Frank
Holtsberg and is said to carry $3.-
90 insurance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-13
More Funds Received
For Local Relief Work

The second allotment of 81, 900
for use by the Emergency Relief
Council for the month of Feb
ruary was received Saturday by
e. A. Strunk, Jr., treasurer of
the local body. Men to the num-
Der Of IS are being summoned
today and viii start work tomoF-
row morning.
Mr.. Strunk stated that he also
received adviees that the same
amount. $4,000. has been allotted
Monroe county for work during
the month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-13
Boys Club Win Hold
Meeting Tomorrow Night

An important meeting of the
Key West Boys Club has been
announced for tomorrow night in
the county court house. when il is
expected that there viii be a
large number in attendance.
Among the many things that
the boys will advocate are an in
dependent club house, beAatiflca-
tiOn program. athletic activities,
manual training. military training.
legal citizenship and humane eff
forts,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-13
ROOSEVELT In
BAHAMA WATERS
EXPECTED TO REACH MIAMI
WEDNESDAY, WILL THEN
HEAD FOR NEW YORK

MIAMI. Feb. l3.--Presi-
den,-eIset Roosevelt is spend
Ing the day in waters Of
Elsu,hera in the Bahama Is.
lands.
A radio today said fishing
plans may delay the party's
arrival in Miami until later
Wednesday.
Apparently he win set into
Miami just before be en-.
trains Cor New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-13
Globe-Trotter Pays
Visit To Key W.

Willie Williams. eIohs-srots
ter, paid q eAil az The CHI
zsn-offiee to-day teIiiar of Is
experiences IN travel whi<k
hAs taken him ahreusk maay
states on . eFcss.eountrg
swing from Bsffals. n. -
% San FTaaeiseo. Cali.
He claims 80 have made
start On the iourney frem
BuffaIo on Mag 80, Isz7. -
has been tr.vsiiae by sio
stages sinse that tima.
pays his sxpensSs - sell
nswspapers ard pest snrdf
He proposes writine ; s.
fSesn bis sxpevisnees ~
soaeIusion q bis wsnAesia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-13

OBy Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Valen-
tine messages are straight from
the heart this year, with friendli-
ness and sincerity the latest
fashions in greetings.
Even the traditional comic val
entines are good-natured in most
cases, while the lace-trimmed and
flower-decked models make serious
passes at the heart strings.
The depression, once a fertile
subject for the greeting-card MAX
ers' funny inscriptions, has receiv-
ed little attention in the valentine
displayed this year. Evidently the
versifiers know a worn out topic
when they see it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-13
HARRY BOYAJIAN
| DIES AT HOME in
| St. PETERSBURG
DEATH RESULTS FROM CAR
BON MoNoxIDE; IDENTI-
FLED WITH REALTY AcTIvI-
TIES HERE IN BOOM DAYS
Especial to The citizen)

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. Is.
The lifeless body of Harry Boya-
jan, Al, jewelry salesman of Long
Beach, L. l., who has been con-
Quoting a sale at Coles Jewelry
store, was found sprawled in the
bathtub of the Joseph Shehadi
home, GAG Seventh avenue south,
shortly before 8:45 o'clock Satur-
day morning. Nearby by the
floor in an unconscious condition,
was Joseph Shehadi, so, who is in
the hospital for treatment. Ply
sicians say he will recover.
Magistrate Joe E. Carpenter
investigated the death and said
Boyajian's death was due to
"asphyxiationl by carbon monoxide
fumes" which came from the gas
heater and which stifled the air
of the bathroom because there was
no ventilation. Magistrate Car
penter said the bathdoom door and
windows were closed and there
was no vent pipe leading off from
the heater.
The two men were found by
Mrs. Shehadi. She told Detective
George Rosenvoll she went to call
her husband and Boyajian to
breakfast. Her husband was
shaving and the other man was
taking his morning bath, she ex-
planned. Receiving no answer from
her knocks and calls, she opened
the door to find her husband
lying on the floor and the body
of Boyajian in the tub.
Both were rushed to the hos
pitaI in an ambulance. Efforts
to revive Boyajian were unsuc-
cessful.
Boyajian, representative Of .
New York jewelry firm had been
here for several weeks and was
living at the Shehadi residence. ..
Mr.. Boyajian was well known
in Key West, having been very
active in the real estate business
during the boom. He was here
several weeks ago looking after
the affairs of his brother-in-law,
the late John Damian, who died
at Lake Saranac. N. Y, last year.
He was close friend of Paul
Boysen and was associated with
him in realty operations during
the boom here seven years ago.
Mr.. Boysen told The Citizen to-
day that he had only few days
ago received a letter from Mr..
Boyajian in connection with the
holdings of Mr.. Damian and their
disposal, and expected to see Mr..
Boyajian in Key West within a
short time.
The deceased is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Victoria Boyajian, of
Long Beach, who was there at the
time of her husbands demise.
The Vic building, corner Duval
and Charles street, was named
after his wife.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-13
Japan Informs League OfNations
0fIntentiOn Toward Maintaining
Government In Manchurian Area
Chinese Minister To Tokyo
May Be Withdrawn In
Event Drive Is Made On
Jehol Territory
enx A..oelated preaal

lDy Associated Preasl
Soon after Japan informed
the League of Nations today
that it was adamant in .
determination to preserve
the Manchukuoan govern
ment in Manchuria. spokes-
man for the Chinese national
government limited that the
Chinese minister to Tokyo
would be withdrawn in the
event that the Japanese
started a drive in an adjoin-
ing province of Jehol.
The Chinese spokesman
said ne did not ''see the use
of keeping the minister ia
Tokyo If there should be =
drive on Jehol as obviously
diplomatic measures viii Be
of no avail"
He replied this matter !
of no consequence whea
asked If China seuIA lilss
declare war on Japan, but
added any attack of Jshek
would be like an attack O.
Marking and will be met b
force of the entire nation.
The League of Nations
which drafted a recon
mendation that member
nations refuse to recognize
Manchukuo had requested /
Japan's views on a proposal
to discontinue that goveFnI
ment.
Fears that Japan Is on
verge of excommunicatios
from the league, caused
heavy slump in the ToIx
stock exchange.
A foreign office spok
man there said he beliey
Japan's withdrawal r.
the league was a foregolss
conclusion.
The Japanese spokesman
for the Manchukuo covers
ment voiced . threat TO alan
open the door of Mar
churia in the worlds face il
the powers attempt to out
law Japan"
I'VE can feed ourselves
indefinitely without help
he said.