davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-12
NEW RATES SOUGHT

An Interstate Commerce Commission
examiner today recommended that
conditional authority be granted for
establishment of rates on iron and
steel articles and tin and terne plate
from Eastern and Central territories to
Charleston, S. c.; Savannah. Ga, and
jacksonville, Fla, over rail-and-water
routes through the ports of New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore without
observing the long and short haul re-
quirements.
If approved by the commission the
applying roads would be permitted to
establish higher rates for intermediate
than for long hauls.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
REGISTERS CONVICTS

Los Angeles Council Issues Order
for Former Jailbirds.
LOS ANGELES, September ~ R).-
The Los Angeles City Council moved
yesterday to require the registration Of
all former convicts.
"This is the final step in our plan
to squelch gangsterism," said District
Attorney Buron Fits.
The grand jury recommended the
action at meeting attended by Mayor
Frank L. Shaw, city councilmen, county
commissioners and law enforcement
officers.
"This could rid us of the danger
which the citizenry faces in having
tion,'" Fits said.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Club to Plan Celebration.

SILVER SPRING, Md, September IL
(SpeciaD The Womans improvement
Club of Silver Spring will meet Thurs
day night in the Silver Spring Fire
House to arrange its twentieth ami
versary celebration. A budget for the
year will be presentedotby Mrs. H H.
HQXlett's committee. VI
Evening star., 1933-09-12
REPEAL ELECTIONS
ON IN 3 STATES
Maryland, Minnesota and
Colorado Voting-Maine
Goes Wet, 2 to /.
Continued From First Page.)

A surprising feature of the vote, how
ever. was the wet strength developed
in the smaller communities, a con-
siderable majority of which voted to
reject Federal prohibition
No sooner was the outcome certain
than the probability of resubmission
of State prohibition was raised
Resubmission Action Seen.
Gov. Louis j. Brann, who lent his
support to the repeal movement, said
that should the eighteenth amendment
be repealed and the issue of State pro-
hibition arise, he would handle the
matter expeditiously"
This was widely interpreted as mean
ing he would call special session of
the State Legislature to act on resub-
mission.
Rev. Frederick w. Smith, superin-
tendent of the Maine Christian Civic
League, field marshal of the dry forces.
met the threat with the announcement
that we shall continue the fight. We
are not t>beaten."
Evening star., 1933-09-12
FINDS INDIAN WORKS
Archeologist Holds Discovery Most
Important Made in Peru.

LIMA, Peru, September IL R.-Julio
c. Tello, famous in Peru as an archeolo-
gist, announced today the discovery of
what he called the remains of a per-
fectly preserved Indian monument be-
longing to the Chavin civilization, sup
posedly dating from pre- Christian times
The discovery. which Tello believes
the most important ever made in Peru,
occurred during exploration Of the Ne
pena Valley between Lima and Trujillo.
The remains correspond to building
of several chambers with high walls
floor was finished to initiate marble.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
FAVOR CUBAN RECOGNITION.
Panama's Students Ask Government to
Follow Mexican Example.

PANAMA, September IL RD.-The
Panamanian Student Association, In 4
message made public today, asked the
President Of Panama to follow the ex-
ample of Mexico and recognize imme-
diately the Cuban government"
The note also urged that Panama.
like Argentina, manifest to the United
States Panama's opposition to interven-
ton in Cuba"
Another students communication to
the United States Government con-
demned the presence Of American war
ships in Cuban waters on the grounds
this IS coercion to prevent the Cuban
people from selecting a government Of
their choice"
Congratulations were sent Cubans
"for their virile gesture in overthrowing
tyranny"
Evening star., 1933-09-12
AWAIT ANNOUNCEMENT HERE.
Negotiations Of Latin American Coun
tries IN Cuban Crisis Turn to U. s.

MEXICO, D. F.. September II R.-
A foreign ministry announcement last
night said the next move in connection
with Mexico's effort to unite the leading
Latin.American countries In joint ex-
preston Of hope for the establishment
of a stable government in Cuba will
come from Washington.
It was explained that negotiations
Evening star., 1933-09-12
MEXICAN STUDENTS PROTEST.
Send Roosevelt Message Demanding Re
spect for Cuban Sovereignty.

spect for Cuban Sovereignty.
MEXICO, D. F., September ~ R.-
The Ibero- American Students Confed-
Grafton sent a note, made public today,
to President Roosevelt protesting
against the probable violation Of the
sovereignty Of Cuba"
The message said: 1.-The Ibero-
American students trust your Govern
ment will correct the errors of past re-
gimes and prevent the repetition Of the
humiliating cases of Nicaragua, Haiti,
Puerto Rico and Mexico.
Invoking the sentiments Of human
ity and culture we claim respect for the
independence Of our peoples"
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Schools Provide Meals.

School meals are provided by 157 out
Of BIT school authorities in England, the
total number Of meals provided yearly
being about $4,000, 900.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
ROOSEVELT DECLINES
President Will Send Senator Wag-
ner to Jewish Celebration.

Because of the pressure of business,
President Roosevelt today was forced
to decline the invitation of Nathan
Straus, jr., of New York City, repre-
senting the American Palestine Cam
paign, to attend the Jewish day cele-
bration in New York next Thursday.
The President will be officially rep
resented at the celebration, however,
by Senator Wagner of New York, who
will deliver an address.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
ELLETT FOR TILE WORK,
REPAIRING.
11oe m

is one Of the larg-
est undertakers in
funerals as low as
? parlors, II cars.
25 undertskers and
Evening star., 1933-09-12
SPECIAL NOTICES,

WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN CALL
the Electric Shop Wheels, Inc. A complete
shop on wheels will be sent to your door.
Phones Wisconsin 1921. Columbia 24O0.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
CHAMBERS

the world. Complete
S76 up. 8 chapelS.
hearses and ambulauces
assistants.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26

time. On one side of this cause
way Is a sheer cliff on the other q
sloping way down to beautiful
sands. In spite of its minute size,
Sark has a history of no little in
terest, as its written records begin
In A. ID. 565, and there Is ample evil
dence of occupation in the Stone
age. In the Sixth century Saint
Magioire, bishop of Dol, in Brittany,
established a monastery here, the
ruins of which, including an old wall
and two chapels, stand just beside
the Danes house. Here an order
Of 62 monks flourlshed until 1412,
when they were withdrawn to the
Abbey Of Montebourg, in France.
Once Pirate Haunt.
Years rolled on and Sark became
the haunt Of pirates, said to be from
Scotland, who we're constant men,
ace to shipping In the channel and
against whom expeditions from Eng
land were sent out. The island was
cleared Of their presence, but ruin
was left In their wake. 1t was oc-
cupied by the French some time
early In the Sixteenth century, and
1t was wrested from them by a ruse,
the details Of which we're recorded
by Sir Walter Raleigh himself, who
was governor of Jersey some fifty
years later, as follows:
A Flemish vessel arrived off the
coast, and the sailors pretended
that their captain was dead and
asked leave to bring his body ashore
for burial. On permission being
granted, they carried the coffin up
the hill to the little church of Saint
Magioire, and there, closing the
door, they opened the coffin, which
was full of arms, turned on the
French garrison and surprised them,
killing some and taking the rest
prisoners.
Soon after this the island was
again deserted, until from the is-
land of Jersey arose a man who was
finally to establish the future consti-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
Island of Sark
Is Feudal State
Once Haunt of Pirates,
Now Peaceful Place With
Quaint Ancient Customs.
Prepared by National Geographic Society.
Washlnkton. ID. C.-MNu service.

Prepared by National Geographic Society,
Washington. d. c.-WNU Service.
w HEN the Dame of Sark re-
\h Gently went shopping In Lon
W don, the event was news In
at least two continents; for La
Dame De Sark is the first lady of
the only purely feudal state remain
Ing In the world, the island of Sark
In the English channel.
Sark is the fourth largest of the
Channel islands. IL lies 20 miles
south of England and % miles from
the coast of France. 1t Is three and
a half miles long and one and a half
miles wide; and yet, because of Its
numerous bays and coves, 1t has 35
miles of coast. 1t is the highest
land In the Channel islands.
The cliffs. rising on all sides al
most perpendicularly, are covered
with innumerable varieties of rock
plants and flowers, while below are
sandy bays and wonderful caves,
whose sea-hewn walls are covered
with seaweeds and sea anemones
OF every color OF the rainbow. On
the beaches may be found semi
precious stones, such as amethysts,
cats-eyes, and moonstones. The is
land is not without minerals at one
time mines were worked which pro-
duced copper. silver. anthony, and
galena.
The interior Of the island Is I'M
dulating with valleys full of wild
flowers, and In the spring the whole
Is covered with a blaze of golden
gorse, blue bells, and prlmroses. No
venomous beasts live In Sark, not
even a toad
On landing at the Sark harbor,
which Is n Of the smallest In the
world, the visitor finds himself en-
tirely surrounded by steep cliffs, and
the only near of ccess to the Is
land from there Is by a road piss
Ing through a tunnel 200 feet long,
pierced In the cliff, and thence by q
steep. winding road which leads to
the center of the island, where there
IN a few small shops and four no
tells.
The highway continues to La Cou-
pee, where the island is divided into
two parts, Great Sark and Little
Sark, joined by a huge natural
causeway of rock nearly 800 feet
high and 415 feet long. across
which runs a road just wide. enough
for one cart and horse to cross at a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-24
TO
HAVE MORE POWER
NOW over BANKS
GENERAL MITCH
ELL INITIATES MOVEMENT
WHICH WOULD STRENGTH
EN- EXTRACTION TREATIES
Try Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The
Couzens resolution to give comp
troller of the currency new pow
.ers over national banks for a limit
ed time, was approved unanimous
ly today by the house banking
committee.
Twenty-eight million for tax
refunds which congress once
before approved but dropped at-
ter presidential veto. was put for
ward again today in the new de-
ficiency appropriation bill total
ling $30,725, 900.
Attorney General Mitchell in
itiated a move to strengthen the
nations extradition treaties, plug
.ging loopholes through which he
said Samuel insult and others have
Ievaded return to the United States
after moving abroad.
Evidence that the National City
Bank financed sale of its own
stock to affiliate the National City
Company, was presented to the
senate banking committee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-24
CAPT. CASARDI
ARRIVES TODAY
WILL MEET ITALIAN SHIP ON
ARRIVAL AT THIS PORT
TOMORROW

Captain Ferdinand Casardi,
naval attache of the Italian Lega-
ton in Washington, arrived from
the capital today. He will Off
cially greet the Italian training
ship Colombo on its arrival from
Havana tomorrow afternoon.
The Colombo is expected to ar
rive in the afternoon and be berth
ed at the Porter Dock company's
pier where she will remain for
one week.
Officers of the ship are Com
mander Alberto da cara. IN COM
mand; Lieutenant Commander
Luciani Bigi. executive officer:
Lieutenant Luigi Monterisi. Lieu
tenant Guiseppi lombard, Angelo
Nercenaro. captain engineer corps ;
Ugo Vanelli, captain medical
corps ard Guiseppi Berardi, cap
tain eommissary corps.
The personnel of the vessel in-
ctudes about 10 naval students
who win be graduates of the 1888
class Of EnidshipmeE.
Monday afternoon the officers
Of the Colombo will be guests Of
Mayor and Mrs. William n. Ma
lone at tea TO be given in their
home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-24
STEAMER PAWNEE
ARRIVES in PORT
YACHT ELFREDA COMES HERE
FROM MIAMI; TUG AR
ARRIVES WITH TOW

The freight steamer Pawnee of
the Clyde Mallory line, came in
from New Orleans last night 9:10
o'clock with shipments of poultry
and grain for local merchants.
The vessel sailed 1880 o'clock
this morning from Miami and
Jacksonville with large consign-
ments Of sponges, cigars and a
miscellaneous assortment of
freight.
Tug Il. M. de Garmo of the F.
T.. c. construction branch, ar
rived with the dredge Babcoek in
tow this morning. Both vessels
are berthed at the F. E. C. ter
nlinai docks.
Yacht EIfreda arrived from Mi
ami last night and is anchored in
the harbor off the f. E. C..
station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-24
yzwlwzawlgl - So
Reeds The Citizen
With Great Pleasure

Howard Russell, who left
Key West some time ago for
a sojourn in Woodman, Colo
RADIO, says that The Key West
Citizen--his home town paper
-is the best paper in the
world.
In his letters to his wife
and other members of the
family he writes that his is a
monotonous existence except
when he receives The Citizen,
which he does daily, and then
the mists are cleared up and
he gets the only enjoyment
that he experiences.
News from home. The
daily doings in Key West. In
cidents in the lives of his old
friends which he finds when
reading brightens for the
afternoon his lonesome hours.
Howard is making pro-
gress toward recovery and
expects to return within a
few months well and hearty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-24
japanese Perturbed Over
League S Condemnation OF
Activities In Manchuriia
Delegates AT Assembly
Meeting Walk Out Fol-
lowing Adoption OF Re-
port On Policy
eBs AssoeIasea I,ressl

NaS@ HSoV-ANsGA ANChbI
The Japanese delegation
walked out of the assembly
of the League of Nations at
Geneva today after the
adoption of a report con-
denning the japanese policy
IN Manchuria and urging
continuation of non-recog-
milton of the Japanese
sponsored state of Man
chukuo.
The delegation announced
it can NO longer cooperate
with the league on the Sino-
Japanese question.
An the meantime their
forces were divided into two
spearheads, one aimed to-
ward JehoI City and the
other toward Chaoyang.
Japanese and Man
chukuoan forces pushed on
ward in conquest of the
Chinese province of JehoI.
A modernized Japanese
army with tanks, bombing
planes and arInored cars,
believed to total 10000, are
expected to capture cheng-
tefu, provincial capital, any
where from q week to q
month";
Opposing this army are
10000 poorly equipped
Chinese.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-24

/ ida since November and / have
seen the turn. / am thrilled with
all this beauty. There is no de-
preston here. At the meeting of
the jury of artists in DeLand we
awarded prizes and honorable men,
ton to group of Florida artists
! for sketches, subjects pertaining
to Florida's history, to be used for
large murals painted by these ar
fists, who won in the competition.
for the walls of the Florida build
ing. This alone stimulated the
artists. You must do this or art
cannot live. Imagine Florida with
out beauty and art. You couldn't
live here.
Q.-What will this exhibition do,
and what will art generally do
for Florida, Mr.. Hutchens?
Art is greater civic asset
than most men and women realize.
Look at Toledo, Ohio. Art stands
first in the credo of their Cham
Der of Commerce. Edmund Drum
mond Libby, when he gave that
magnificent museum and ten mil
lion dollars to support it, put To-
ledo on the map, not only as a
city beautiful, but as a great COM
mercial center. At our jury meet
ing we found splendid talent and
Florida will be well represented.
We were almost unanimous in our
decisions in this competition. While
we had few radical modernistic
things to consider we did not iG-
more the fact that the world can.
not stand still, that a certain
amount of sane modernism is good
for art, in architecture, music, lit
erature, sculpture and paintings
Go to the Chicago Exhibition and
see what Florida has to show, you
will be amazed, you will be proud
of Florida.
This address made by Mr.
Hutchens, who is now in Key West
will be of great interest to Key
Westers. especially to the Fine
/ Arts Department of the Key West
Woman's Club, and to the beau
LITIGATION committee Of the Amer.
lean Citizenship Department OF
this club. 1t will also hold much
interest for the Identification
committee of the Monroe County
Unemployment Relief Council
which committee is now carrying
out a program of city beautifica-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-24
URGES PROGRAM
BE EXTENDED in
IDENTIFICATION
MRS. VET BROWN. CHAIRMAN
OF DIVISIONS OF GARDENS,
SUBMITS VIEWS FUR FUR
Their ACTIVITIES

The current issue of the Florida
Clubwoman calls attention of club
women to Identification programs.
Mrs. Vet Brown, chairman of Di-
vision of Gardens, states:
America is being transformed
by the city planning and beautifi-
cation programs. We have passed
the stage where might and bigness
satisfy. Travel has brought con-
facts with the worlds beauty and
where we might have had great
natural beauty incorporated in
many of our cities we are now re-
storing and adding to beauty in
our cities and along our road
sides.
''In no state would this bring
greater results than in Florida.
We anticipate the greater use of
Florida's native trees and shrubs
which are so seldom really known
we'll enough to be appreciated, be
made in our Flower Shows and
made a part of our Outdoor Flor
ida Week, now being observed in
every city in Florida.
Garden tours to show the value
of well planned and well kept gar
dens are of great interest to our
visitors as well. Trips to nearby
beauty spots under the guidance
of some one who knows native
plants and birds would be enjoy
ed by many who do not know how
to see Florida's beauty. Florida's
citizens should rejoice in the charm
of the out of doors around them
and this is a great opportunity to
show them how lovely il is.
Some one has said that the way
to prosperity is lined with beau
tiful trees, The Garden Division
of the FLORIDA Federation of Nona-
ems Clubs urges that beauty, which
is our birth right as citizens of
Florida, be made a necessity in our
daily liyeS-~-So that Florida the
Beautiful will be an attraction to
all who love beauty"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-24
PROGRAM TONIGHT
in CELEBRATION
OF CUBAN EVENT
THIRTY-EICHTH ANNIvER-
sARY OF "GRITo DE
BARRE; FESTIVITIES TO BE
AT GARDEN THEATER

In observance of the thirty
eighth anniversary concentrating
"Grito de Baire,' . outstanding
Cuban event, an excellent program
has been arranged to be presented
at the Garden Theater this eve
ming. beginning at 1880 o'clock to
which the public is invited.
The commemorative address Of
the evening will be delivered by
Mayor William H. Malone. with Il
number of other talks to be given
by various speakers. and from all
indications there will be a large,
audience present to enjoy the
many numbers making up the pro-
gram, which follows:
First Part
American National Hymn.
Introductory address by DR..
Alfredo Pequeno Mejias.
Commemorative address by
Mayor VIM. III. Malone.
Duet by the Misses Elva and
Esther Esquinaldo, accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. Piodela.
Piano selection, "Cheerfulness,"
of Gustave LANCE, by little Miss
Beatriz Moreno.
Duet by Misses Anna futile
and Harriet Johnson.
Violin solo by Mr.. Gerald
Saunders.
Song, "Jardin en- Flor" of E.
Lacuona, by Miss Aleida Camera,
accompanied on the piano by Mrs.
Piodela.
Sextette by six young people.
Second Part
Song, "Smilin' Thron, by Mrs.
Lois Norman.
Address by DIR. Israel Soto
Barroso.
Song, "El Rosario" by Mrs.
Virgil Cordero.
Poem, "El Himno," Of Boniface
Byrne, by Master Paul Esquinaldo.
Duet, "Rio Rita" by Josephine
Lopez and Hector Cruz.
Solo, sung by Master John Ben
nett, accompanied on the piano
by Mrs Piodela.
Song, ia Golondrina," by
Mrs. Eva Warner, accompanied on
the piano by Mrs. Piodela.
Review by Dir. Francisco de
Miranda Varona.
Cuban National Hymn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-24
Court Postponee Hearing
On Rosenthol Injunction

Hearing in the Rosenthal in
junction case against the county
commissioners was postponed this
morning because ( the non-ap-
pearance Of the plaintiffs attor-
ney. Irving ]. A. Renno of Mi
ami.
At the request of the plaintiff
the case was set fer 10 o'clock
this morning in circuit court cham
bers with Judge jefferson b.
Browne. presiding.
AS he did net appear 81 that
time nor did he arrive on the Ha-
vana Special. the ease will be
heard tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-24
Cuba Sails For Havana
Carrying So Passengers

The s. s. Cuba sailed yester-
day for Havana with So paxsen.
gers. most af whom arrived over
the r. T.. G. on the morning train.
Several soiourHers in Key West
left Ia visit the Island Of Cuba be-
fore returning 30 their homes in
the north.
Ferry PARROT arrived YESTERDAY
from Cuba with one carload Of
bone, one car of mail and eight
miscellaneous.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-24
Judge Brownies Portrait
To Be Exhibited In City

The portrait Of Honorable JEFF
fersoa B. Browne. one of the past
presidents Of the Florida senate.
just painted in Key West by
Frank Townsend Hutchens. famous
artist, viii be placed on exhibi-
ton tomorrow at the San Carlos
Book Store on Duval street. where
it may be viewed by the public.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-24
THREE WHO TRIED
TO EXTROT MONEY
FROM Indy HELD
DEFENDANTS BOUND OVER
TO GRAND JURY MEETING
SET FOR JULY, CASE HEARD
AT ROANOKE

ROANOKE, Feb. 24.-Three
young defendants charged with
attempting to extort $4,000 from
Colonel Charles Lindbergh by
threats to harm his second son,
were bound over to a federal
grand jury meeting July 3 when
their cases were called today be-
fore the United States commits
sioner.
The commissioner allowed the
release of Joe Bryant, 10. and
Norman Harvey, 90, under 1000
bond each.
Harvey's wife, Elsie, a third
defendant, had been at liberty
under $1,000 bond.
The men were arrested after
Bryant attempted to cash $4,000
on a planted" check.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-24
Mayor Cernnak's Condition
Critical; Wounded Man Has
But Little Chance To Live
Series OF Bolnbings On
Cuban Anniversary Day;
Eight In Capital City
my Associated Prca.,

thy Associated Prcasp
HAVANA, Feb. 24.-A
series of bOmbings today
on the thirty-eighth an
niversary of Cuba's inde-
pendence, was climaxed at
noon when a railroad
bridge in Camaguey prov
ince was blown up with
dynamite.
Eight bombs exploded in
Havana. In the mean
while the capital was scan
ming reports anxiOusly to
determine whether the
rumOred revOluti o nary
movement was taking
form.
Mexico City dispatches
recently predicted the
movement of rebels from
the mainland toward Cuba
would coincide with bomb
ings in Havana.
Three of the bombs were
large ones, while five 9TH
ers caused hundreds of
p rs to desert the Gen.
tro Asturiano.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-24
Members State Shellfish
Commission Ariee Here

@. w. Altman, W. O. Dolton.
Paul Thompson and n D. Lloyd,
members Of the State shelifish
Commission, arrived 10 Key West
yesterday and are registered a. >
local hotel.
The visit Is made TO inspect
the licenses Of local craft and also
to investigate alleged vioIasions Of
the laws Of Florida prohibiting he
taking Of fish in Florida waters
by foreign vessels.