davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-20
LIVING ROOM SUITES

STYLE
1 2-Piece Karpen Down Pillow-Back
Group; luxurious.
Was $215.0O. Now $4,000.
/ Roomy Tapestry Group, sofa and
armchair; Karpen.
Was $215OO. Now $125.00.
1 Karpen 2-Piece Group, in green tap
estry, stripe and floral effects.
Was $295.00. Now $195.00.
/ Rust Velvet 2-Piece Karpen Group,
reversible cushions.
Was $4,000. Now $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-01-20

STYLE
l 2-Piece Karpen Club type group in
rust frieZette
Was $225.0O Now $175OO
l Green Friezette Tapestry Karpen Sofa
and Club Chair.
Was $22500. Now $4,000.
l Antique Velvet Karpen Group, in
rust shade; pieces.
Was $245.00. Now $145.00.
l Karpen 2-Piece Living Room Suite in
Tapestry.
Was $165.O0 Now $167.50
Evening star., 1933-01-20

Those who have waited until after the
holidays for savings on good, depend
able Lifetime Furniture will find
now many suites and pieces sharply
reduced. Dining, Living and Bed
Rooms.
Evening star., 1933-01-20

These are all fine, regular quality
Lifetime pieces and suites at prices
newly lowered for immediate clear
ance. Many only l and of a kind.
Come early. All are offered subject to
prior sale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-01
TWENTY YEARS
WAS SENTENCE
GIVEN ROBERTS
CONVICTED or KILLING HIS
FATHER. CASE TRIED IN
CIRCUIT COURT MERE LAST
WEEKS

James Roberts. Jr.. colored. who
was convicted Of the killing Of his
father. James Roberts ST.. in
circuit court last week. was today
sentenced By Judge jefferson T.
Browne To 20 years in the state
prison.
In passing sentence the Judge
said. You have been found guilty
by a jury Of the crime Of man
slaughter and the court adjudges
yau 10 be guilty OF that crime. II
is the judgment Of the law that
you, James Roberts. Jr.. for the
crime for which you hare been
convieted. be imprisoned b. con
flnesnent In TIE ssate pTason at
hard lmbog for . term Of twenty
tZnl years"
Before sentence Mta& passed As~
t0rney VIM. II. Mal0ne. far the
ronyIcsed man. usaae nosagu Tor
naw trial THIS wAa dsnlea by
Judge Browne.
However. the eoavt granted tne
defense 60 days in which 70 fise
. bin af exceptions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-01
NEPHEW OF HAVANA
MAYOR BEATEN UP
SATURDAY NIGHT.
INCIDENT HAPPENS ON DU.
VAL STREET; ATTACKERS
WERE SEVERAL CUBAN
MEN. LEFT OVER HIGHWAY

Angel Izquierdo, nephew Of tie
mayor Of Havana. was set upon
and beaten by several Cuban men
on Duyal street Saturday night.
The incident occurred near the
corner Of Fleming street.
Dir. Izquierda purchased a ticket
at the window OF The San Carlos
theater and just rs he concluded
payment was aceosted BY some
one who asked = question. As
soon as the reply was given Dir.
Txquierda was assaulted.
He started to make his way 10
his hotel. Several others joined
in the attack. ii il alleged. and he
was badly bruised about the head
and face. No arrests were made.
Later at night he stated that be
would like 70 get away from Key
West. Mayor Malone instructed
Alberta Camera. motorcycle Of.
ficer, to escort the young man res
terday morning 70 Mateeumbe. He
was taken % the motorcycle ~
Officer Camera. who took him
to Matecumbe where tvso officers
we're awaiting 70 accompany him
safeiy TO Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-01
SEARCHING FOR
KIDNAPER AND
GIRL SLAYER
ANOTHER ATTEMPT At ABB
DUCTloN ARoUsEs FARM
Frs IN KAN S WHO BE-
GIN EXTENSIVE HUNT
my Associated Press,

BONNER SPRINGS, Kansas,
May IAN attempted abduction
of 16-year-old girl, liz hours
after the body of six-year-old
Nadine Vobel Love was found.
spurred farmers and officers to
an intensive hunt of wooded areas
near here today.
Searchers expressed the opinion
that the man who seized Mrs. Nell
lie Black near a farm home last
night might be the kidnaper-slayer
of Kansas City, Kansas, school
girl, whose body with a jumping
rope knotted about her neck, was
found near the scene of the at
tempted abduction of Mrs. Black.
Cursory examination by the
coroner indicated the child was
attacked.
Mrs. Black reported a man
seized her but fled when her hus.
band saw her plight and ran To
her aid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-01
STRAND THEATER

To the Theater-going Public:
Although our patrons are en-
joying the double program policy,
we have decided TO change the pro-
gram on account of its length and
because Of the coming hot summer
days.
So commencing tomorrow
Tuesday 1--WE viii give the public
the following program:
I A NEW FEATURE EVERY
DAY. Spiced with our usual stand
ard of short reels consisting of
news. comedies and edueationals.
A double program feature win
be shown on Saturday, Sunday
and Monday enly.
We hope our patrons viii APP
prove this change which Is done
with the sole intention OF pleasing
them all.
REMEMBER, we change the
program every day: hence il yen
wish 10 see any special picture. you
must come on the day IL l. adver-
tised. :
Sincerely, to please you.
THE MANAGEMENT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-01
Democrats Refrain From Forcing
Vote On Imitation Proceedings
New Stampede Of Buying As
Speculative Markets Open
Ry Associated Pressp

Thy Associated Iressb
NEW YORK, May l.-Spee-
ulative markets opened with a
new stampede of buying today
and the dollar dropped to new
low levels in relation to European
gold currencies.
In the meantime the American
dollar and French franc moved
erratically in the London ex-
change market owing to happen
ings recently in the United States
and France which caused revision
of views regarding the immediate
future.
The stock market here surged
up 81 to So a share in the first
half hour as leading issues traded
in blocks of one to 10000 shares
and the ticker fell nearly quarter
of an hour i'm arrears.
The upsurge attracted profit
taking, however, and several is
sues soon slid off from the best.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-01
BELIEVES BOND
BILL WILL HELP
MONROE GREATLY
REPRESENTATIVE ALBURY
ACTIVE IN IT'S PASSAGE;
RELATES PROCEEDINGS RE.
LATIvE TO LEGISLATURE

Representative William v. AL
bury believes that House Bill Num-
Der 80, providing for the county
to buy bonds at the market price
instead of paying interest on the
connty's indebtedness will be
passed this week.
Before leaving yesterday after
noon for Tallahassee, after spend.
ing the weekend with his family.
Mr.. Albury told The Citizen that
this bill had already passed the
house. had received the approval
of the senate committee and he
was sure would become law this
week.
This measure is one of the sew
eral to be fostered by Mr.. Albury.
He, before leaving for Tallahassee
early in April, opined that this
would save Monroe county about
$3.50, 900. Yesterday he said he
was sure that under the present
conditions the county will save
$500, 900.
Asked about the beer bill he re-
Piled that he feels satisfied that
the measure will be in perfect
shape to meet with the appTVval Of
the several committees and the
legislature and will be passed not
later than Wednesday Of this
week.
Another matter that will be Of
deep interest to the city is the
Road and Bridge bill. This will be
introduced week after next, Mr..
Albury said and is sure of passage.
Viewing the accomplishments of
the legislature since it convened.
MIR. Albury expressed the opinion
that the constructive and econom-
ic program of Governor Sholtz
Twill pass the legislature in its en-
tirety and be pleasing to the peo-
pie of the State.
Just before getting on the train
the representative said that before
the legislature adjourns, which he
lis satisfied will be on the appointed
date, the people of Key West and
Monroe county will realize that he
has kept all of his promises made
before he left for Tallahassee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-01
NAPLES CASE
STARTED HERE
THIS MORNING
CHARGED WITH MURDER or
HARRY ANDERSON; JURY
HANDLING CASE Compel.
ED THIS AFTERNOON

William P. NAPLES, charged with
first degree murder. was placed on
trial this morning in circuit court.
NAPLES is alleged to have stabbed
Harry Anderson on the night of
November IL. Anderson died sew
eral days later.
Saturday morning a yenire Of
SO jurors was drawn from the box
and summons were sent out at
once. OF the entire number only
q were available for service and
these appeared III court this
morning.
Before the panel was secured
the venire was exhausted and it
was necessary for Judge Jeffer-
son B. Browne to draw a special
venire of IL more. Shortly after
q o'clock this afternoon the panel
was completed.
Those selected 10 try the issue
are: Virginia Mendoza. Louis M.
Johnson, John Kline. George w,
Malg4at, Diego Torres, Henry
Bush, John Lopez. Harry H, Bak.
er, Charles Gibson, Jonathan
Gates. Vernon Hicks and Eddie
Albury. Sr.
George G. Brooks, state at
torney, is, representing. the state
and Louis A. HaIrisis the attorney
for the defesneel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-01
TWO KIDNAPPED
UNION MEN GET
RELEASE TODAY
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY ~ Al
THoRITiEs INVESTIGATING
WARS BETWEEN GANG.
STEERS IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May 1--we KID
mapped union officials were reieas
ed unframed ~ ahductors to-day
and Immediately were taken into
custody BY Authorities investleat-
ing = reported war between gang
STEERS for control Of the ssamsttss
union.
The men are Fred Sass and Nor
ris Goldberg. seized Friday by
Roger Touhy and his gang 81 re-
pused former eonyiets.
Today they we're puahea blind.
folded from TIE kidnapsss ear ard
piekea up BY police.
They saia tisY 40 net kEgv
where they wsre he'd captive s.
they were blsnafoIaed the entire
time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-01
Much Violence Reported
In May Day Observance
sny As.eela.ea I.re~.l

my fNNS0NNNAGW ATNFSAB
A thunder Of bombs in the
heart Of Chicago. shot a livid
streak Of violence into May Day
observance today.
A series OF deafening hlasts
shook buildings. spread fear in
the loop diatrics. aud did con.
siderable damage. All known
eommanissa we're ordered ar-
rested.
Among the targets were the
branch Of Marshall Field ard Com
pany. and the Illinois Bell Tele-
phone Company headquarters.
Police attributed the terrorism
10 radicals celebrating Nay Day.
Around the Elabe the day found
uaattitades parading in Red Rue
slas Aaxis fhrungs roaring tgaaaaph
in Germany: haypness cleaning ii
Peru whers President SanxaaeA
Ierro wNs asS2ssinatee; FumhlGnws
If renewed revolt IN caha: leftIss
radicals demonstrating ard md.
lions in labor ranks celebrating
peASeably.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-01

never seen a hungricr lot."
"All the comforts of home"
grinned curly-haired Barney Tay-
Tor from Texas, as he looked
around his tent home. Running
water and steam heat"
That brought a shout of laugh
ter from his five tent mates. Rains
have made the ground soggy. Riv-
ulets trickle across the floor of
the tents, strike the little army
cone-shaped stoves and send up
steam clouds.
Every piece ofecamp routine Is
interesting.
Say, how long must our cand-
les last" asked a dark-eyed
youngster Of Is years. His name
was John Talbot. His home had
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-01
Investigation OF Activi-
ties By Private Bank
ers Agreed Upon For
May %
tBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, May !.
Democratic leaders aban-
doned their effort to force q
vote today in the house On
the initiation amendment to
the farm relief bill after fail
ing to obtain unanimous com
sent for the ballot.
Ferdinand Pecora, counsel
for the senate banking com.
mittee, notified Chairman
Fletcher he would be ready
to proceed with an open in-
vestigation of ]. P. Morgan
and Company and other
private bankers, May %.
The senate judiciary COM
mittee approved the nouni-
nation of James Biggs, North
Carolina, a. solicitor general
of the United States.
Opposition of the Amer
lean sugar refiners to the 30
hour work week bill on the
ground it will "scrap" Amer
lean industry and prove un-
constitutional, was put be-
fore the house labor commit
tee by Charles Crisp, former
Georgia congressman.
Regulations governing dis
tribution of gold to indus
tries having legitimate uses
for i, was issued BY the
treasury ! few hours before
expiration Of the time SET for
all gold other than small i'm
dividual sums to be turned
in to the government.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-01
VISITORS ON
FISHING TRIP
TO SAND KEY
MOST OF PARTY OF FOUR
TEEN ARE CONNECTED in
VARIOUS WAYS WITH PIC
TuRE THEATERs

A group Of IA visitors from Tex
as, Georgia aud Florida are today
at Sand Key playing havoc with
the fish in that vicinity. They ar
rived yesterday and Immediately
embarked on a waiting launch
for the fishing grounds.
Anglers all. most of them have
been in Key West on former fish
ing trips, coming for their annual
visit 10 John Carbonell. of the
Strand theater, and most of them
are owners or managers of pic
ture theaters.
The group is headed, as Il is
every year. by E. ]. Sparks, own
err of a chain of theaters in Flor
ida. One Of the guests has been
here several times before but not
on one of these trips. This Is
George Gibbs, ship builder Of Jack
sonville. in whose yards the Mon
roe county ferries were construct
ed.
Others In tins party are Frank
Bisby, real estate; James Spratt.
capitalist: Bob Milan, attorney;
A. G. Thornton. Lsock crumley.
Guy kenimer. Roger Painter. man
ayers Of the&ters i'm Florida: Nat
williams. manager, Of Thomas
vile. Ca.
shell Sparks and Lon Sparks,
brothers of +. ]. Sparks, OF Tex.
as: w. &. lSnakal Richardson.
south eastern division manager Of
the Universal Pictures Corporation
Ead BiI krause. who IS aa en-
ploye OF Mr.. Sparks and attended
70 al the details of arranging the
fishing outing.
The party has planned 10 reuain
until Thursday or Friday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-01

been in Virginia.
1.-TWO nights" answered Sert. r,
Fl. Nesbit who is enthusiastic about
this assignment.
"That means bed for us early
tonight" grinned Taylor. "We
had two-candle power last night
cut our candle in half and burned
both ends.
A Song-Bird On Hand
tSay, you ought to be here al
night" Taylor went on to visitors
"We've got a song-bird in the lot,
The first night we arrived so late
we just had to put up cots and
sleep out under the stars--that
is, we tried to sleep. The singer
kept dozen or so entertaining
us all night"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-01
FIRE DESTROYS
SMALL BUILDING

A one-stoFy building on Angela
street between Florida and Pearl
streets was destroyed by fire noon
to-day. The building was ODD and
diiapsdated and was n menace 10
Surrounding property.
The fire department responded
and was assisted BIZ the engine
from Key West barracks. Chief
Harry Baker was thankful FOR the
aid from the z. s. forces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-01
Senate To Get Beer
Bill This Afternoon
House Receives Bill For
Twenty Per Cent Tax
On Cigarettes; Other
Measures Up


TALLAHASSEE, May 1.
With the senate still in
weekend recess until late
this afternoon, the house o.
day received an avalanche
of 50 new bills, including.
one calling for a 20 per cent
tax ON cigarettes, while the
senate committee took up
the drafting of q measure 20
regulate and tax legaIized
beer and wine.
Aside from introducing
the new measures ON various
legislation, the house did
nothing other than call upon
congress to pass the Wilcox
bankruptcy bill and begin
consideration of a proposal
calling for q complete re-
vision of nr0hafe laws.
The senate set 4 o'clock
for reconvening, and il is ex-
pected then to have its joint
committees report on the
compromise bill to tax and
regulate the beverage.
Anticipating senate action
on the measure late this af-
ternoOn, the house recessed
until, s o'clock when ii will
be ready for the beer and
wine measure should the
senate have acted by that
time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-01
RELIEF COUNCIL
| MEETS TOMORROW

There will BE = meeting d the
Monroe Coaniy Emergency Relief
Counrii held Ia ths raouaa Of ne
chamber of commeTes IL O'clock
satu@rg0w tnoYnlng
6Aalrmsan vs.. ". Dsaaersst par.
ssealariy AXIS that 81 usn96sss BE-
pressed. ThiA nseessng d TIE ere
meeting thms III shos1Ea attend
saw tie ehasFrasn. - Il i PRE-
serSbed BY tba auies ard Fsguazr
.i0ns insnsd frsHa headquarters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-01
BEER RETURNS TO
| TWOSTATE TODAY
Localized PRODUCT IN TEN.
NESsEE AND NORTH
CAROLINA


ATLANTA. May May
Day brought lesalised beer 60
Nerth CareliaA and Tenes.
see today for the frat time
in = quarter of q eentury.
Legalisasi0n Of the hsv.
erags became effective At
midnighs In both states.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-01
RELLIGERENT BRAZIL
STATE QUIETED NOW
.my As.eeIntea rrs.s1

$40 PAULO, Brazil, May 1.
The state of Sac Paulo, which
last summer staged a three
months rebellion. has quoted
down to such All extent That two
prisons have been closed. Post
war liberation Of political prison
ers left the two jAils almost empty.
and the police psEuled the ether
inmates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-01
This Is Life Say Forest Campers
esseeeeesssseeseeseesess
ssssssesseesessssssssee
any Aaaeelaae.l I,ressl

CAMP ROOSEVELT, Luray, Va.
May 1.-The ring Of the AK through
mountain witness is sweet music
to the 200 young men faced with
hewing out a home here in the
first camp set up under the presi-
dents conservation plan.
AS each pine crashes the men
are closer to a home on the shay
.gy side of Massanutten mountain,
seven miles west of Luray.
From Cities And Farms
They have gathered from cities
and farms where doors are closed
against the unemployed; where a
cup of coffee is hard to rustic" /,
and a mans strength begins to
slip.
In q day they dropped from
modern civilization to the life that
faced Daniel Boone and his kind.
Everything had to be done at
once; the forest floor was clear
ed for the camp; tents and a kit
chen were set up; kindling chop.
It took work, but it is done with
pride, boyish boasting, grins and
snatches of song that float off
with campfire smoke to the dark
humps of the Blue Ridges across
the valley.
"Say, this Is the lifep ex-
plodes a yellow haired boy,
Frank Marshall. of Maryland.
Of course, il doesn't look
much now" and he waves his
hand TO muddy company
streets" and a chill, gray
sky, ''but give ne a little
sime."
He stopped to grin as two boys
trotted by with pine boughs in
their arms. "There goes the
floor" he explained,
He led the way proudly to the
square army tent that is his
"home" with five other young
men. Army cots stood around
the edge. Barracks bags filled
with clothes stood in an orderly
pile in one corner. In the center
small, iron, cOneshaped stove
gave off warmth. A buddy"
Naa scraninR Seodland mud from
his boots. Another was writing
home to mother, using the side of
q crate for a desk. An impro-
vised rack rung over the stove held
drying towels and wash cloths.
Routine Il Simple
"The routine is purposely sim
ple," says Captain Leo Donovan,
the world war veteran, taken from
Fl. Washington to launch this ex-
pertinent. 1--WE have avoided mill
tary discipline. We hardly need
It. The men are so eager to
work"
The days program ins
eludes: s q. M. rising bugle;
9 a. M, ready for work after
dressing, eating and straight
ening camp; II =. M, rest and
clean up for dinner; noon,
dinner; p. m, work; 4;30 p.
m. rest and recreation; $3.50
sapper; 2 p. ma, some talk and
siaging and $50 20 bed"
"We don't work them too
hard" says Donovan, "some of
them aren't strong enough. But |
can see q change for the better
the first week, including those
conditioning days at Fl. Washing
ton. I've never seen a group of
men with better spirit--ands I've
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-01
OIL FIRE RACED
in TEXAS TODAY
HUNDREDS or HOMES ARE
VACATED IN TOWN OF
CLADEwATER. 4

CLEARWATER. Tex, May
i.--siundreds Of homes were
vacated today a. an oil fire
ragged On the edge Of the city.
A refinery with q capacity
Of 500 barrels daily was de-
ssFoyed and flames attacked
the plant es . larger refinery.
Many cabins and several
saak wars were destroyed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-01

I'VE don't work them too
hard" says Donovan, "some of
them aren't strong enough. But |
can see q change for the better
the first week, including those
conditioning days at Fl. Washing
ton. I've never seen a group of
men with better spirit--and. I've
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16
ORDERS STATE
PROBE IN H. S.
ATHLETIC FUNDS
Anderson Investigation to
Be Started; Action Taken
After Request.

Investigation of the athletic funds
of Anderson high school, recently
suspended by the Indiana High
School Athletic Association, today
was ordered by Lawrence F. Orr,
chief examiner of the state board
of accounts
Orr's action was on requests from
r. NJ. Critchfeld, secretary OF the
reorganized Anderson school board
and Winston Ashley, Anderson ath-
letics manager.
Since Clarence Wertz and Carl
Major, two of his examiners already
are in Anderson on other work, the
athletic fund probe will start at
once, Orr said.
Anderson, with one of the strong
est basketball teams in the state
was suspended recently because
school officials defied an I. H. S. A.
A. order to discontinue system
whereby athletic coaches shared in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16
TWO ARE INJURED IN
CITY AUTO MISHAPS
Display Window of Store Is
Broken by Machine.

Two persons were injured and a
display window of a store shattered
as a result of automobile accidents
Wednesday.
Possible fracture of hip and
severe cuts were incurred by Robert
Holland, 10, of 1857 Blaine avenue,
when he was struck by an automo-
bile after jumping from the rear
of a bus he had hoped. The car
was driven by Charles F. Kennedy,
40. of 2946 South East street. The
accident occurred at Harding and
Lambert streets.
Bruises were suffered by Ed Muir
ray, 48, living in a tourist camp in
the $500 West Washington street,
when he was struck in that block
by an automobile driven by Harry
Meyer 20, of 1902 Ingomar avenue.
A window of the Leader store,
Delaware and Washington streets,
was broken when struck by truck
which leaped the curb after tow
line broke. The truck was being
towed by an automobile driven by
Amos Kelly, 26, Louisville.
After the automobile he was driv-
ing struck a parked truck in the
1900 block, North Pennsylvania
street, Charles Sandage, 40, of 1892
Central avenue, was arrested on a
drunken driving charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16
Salaries Flop
Hollywood Stars Go Back
to Thrifty Life When
Knife Falls.

By Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March 10
Back to the simple life was the
slogan in Hollywood today, as screen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-16

been introduced tending to show
that Fitzgerald once exhibited a
gold coin which he claimed was
part Of the treasure.
1t was alleged that Fitzgerald on
one occasion in 1880, arranged a
meeting of relatives for purpose of
dividing the wealth. This meeting,
it was testified. never was held.
The four defendants are charged
in the suit with unearthing the pot
and taking a share of $500 each,
supposedly leaving the balance for
distribution to other relatives.
The hearing is expected to end
Friday.