davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-26
ALBERT DI NEGRO
FOUND NOT GUILTY
BY COURT ACTION
CHARGED WITH DOING BUsl.
NESS WITHOUT PROPER IL
cENsE, SELLS BAKERY OUT.
PUT FOR OUTSIDE FIRM

Albert DiNegro was tried in
criminal court this morning on a
charge Of doing business without
the proper license and was found
not guilty by a jury.
Members of the jury in the
case were; W. I, Archer. George
r. Archer. Charles c. Curtis. Ray.
nlond Johnson. James keaton and
NJ Marrero. George G. Brooks
was attorney for the defendant
and J. +. Busto. county solicitor.
prosecuted.
Mr DiNegro sells the bakery
output for a firm in Homestead.
He Is now doing business under tan
ordinary merchants license but
the state contends that he should
have a license provided for those
who sell from beats oF vehicles,
The merchants Tax is about Sill.
The other is S7b,
The attorney for the defense
eontended that Mr.. DiNegro wa
ia the same category as the man
Who runs stove. as he keeps $
stock Of bread at his house and
sells il just as merchant would.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-26
ROBBER FIRED
ON In ATTEMPT
TO ENTER BLDG.
WAS SCARED OFF WHEN
SHOTS WERE FIRED; TRIED
TO ENTED PRESSING CLUB
ON UPPER DUvAL STREET

An attempt to enter the press
ing club on Duval street opposite
the place of Felo Rodriguez last
night failed when neighbor fired
three shots at the man.
None of the bullets took the de-
sired effect as the would-be thief
ran down an alley and succeeded
in making good his escape.
The finger prints left on the
door knob were obliterated when
the door was opened and this
leaves no opportunity for identi-
fication of who is suspected of
being the guilty party.
Had the door been left UNI
touched until this morning and a
photograph made of the door knob.
it was the intention of the sheriff's
office to arrest the suspect and If
his finger prints correspondent with
the photographs of the prints on
the door knob, he could have been
charged with the offense.
Whenever or wherever q crime
has been committed, say officers
from the sheriff's office, always
leave everything untouched until
an investigation is made and photo
graphs taken of any article that
has been touched by the thief.
When this is made possible q
record is established thst rlay be
Of value in the future, if not in the
present
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-26
SMALL TROPIC
STORM NORTH
OF SAN JUAN
NOT EXPECTED TO STRIKE
LAND ON PRESENT COURSE:
SIX REPORTED LOST AT ST.
CHRISTOPHER ISLAND
tRy Associated press,

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The
weather bureau today reported a
tropical disturbance of consider
able intensity probably attended
by winds of hurricane force over
a small area" conferred at a point
about rs miles north of San Juan.
Observations indicated the dis
turhanee was moving northwest
ward about sixteen miles an hour.
Forecasters said no land is in
the immediate pathway of the dis
turhance but there is no certainty
as to the continuance of move
ment i'm the direction indicated to-
day.
1t is reported that six lives were
lost at ST. Christopher Island,
southeast of the Virgin Islands,
which was swept by q sixty-mile
sSin.
Precautions against the storm
were taken at San Juan,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-26
TO MAKE APPEAL
in PROTECTION
OF INVESTORS
JAMES M. cox WILL MAKE
MENTION IN REPORT To
ECONOMIC CONFERENCE IN
LONDON TOMORROW
ny Associated press,

LONDON. July 26.--An appeal
for international action TO pro.
tect investors is expected TO be
made by James NJ. Cox in a final
report to the economic conference
tomorrow as president of the mon
etary commission.
High American delegation cir
cles said Cox feels experiences in
international lending show clearly
lack Of adequate information re-
garding financial affairs of var
ious countries.
He will urge the League Of Ma
tions or some continuing body OF
the conference which adjourns to-
morrow, to form fact-finding
body to provide full disinterested
information.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-26
OPPOSES MOVE
TO CUT HOLES
in SIDEWALK
WILLIAM SMITH FILES MO.
TON IN CIRCUIT COURT RE-.
LATIvE TO TREE.PIANrINC
IN FRONT OF HIS PROPERTY

William Smith. through bis al.
.tornsys. has filed = uYsson ii cir
cult court asking an Injunction 70
restrain the boasd Of public works
from digging holes in the concrete
sidewalk and planting trees Ii thu
sidewalk IN front Of his residence
1t the corner Of Greene and White.
head s.reess.
Judge Jefferson .. Browne nos
has the matter under eonsleiegstioa
and Res set Monday. August Z. for
the hearing.
Wren the Identification pro-
gam va. gottsn nn5er thg, ~
Smith Refused 70 sllo9 any -
eAtatla@.s Hads on the sidewalk III
front 90 his house.
Recently IN ordinance wss PASS.
81 81 the city council author SIGg
re planting q trees III the sid ~
Identification and providing = 80
faftg Tor interfegenee ef the aogk
Mr. Saith bad no intention ~
interfering. be said. but feels ~
has the right 30 sag 3hAt ss4all -
aeYse w4tis his Sidewalk he ws
lei ths courts dsssds he 4ass.
ter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-26
FLORIDA TAKES
80 PASSENGERS

The steamer Florida, Of the P.
and o. S. s. company, sailed yes
;erday for Havana with 50 passen.
gers. % from Tampa and 81 from
Key West. The ship carried f4yG
automobiles aud 90 saeks of mai
Ferry PARROT came In 0 o'clock
Yesterday irons Cuba with ore ear
Of tankagp. one Fl avocadoa, ex-
press. so SACKS Of mail and t@o
empty cars
The freighter Comal, Of the
Clyde Mallory Lines. Il due % ar
ri~e i'm port tomorrow night from
New Orleans, @aroute 10 Miami
ard Jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-26
BALTIC STATES NOW
BECOME AIR MINDED

HELSINsF0Rs. July Is -.
Girl aviation u developing fApid-
ly IN the Baltic
Sweden ctr routes reported =
BID Increase Ia paazsngsr trRsfte
compares wIt6 1872 sew tie
HeieinggsYs- 81 to khslns service ssyx
Il conysgeA 100 psr esas mere
passengers IN ths first hall q
1873. wflie to sFessbsIn Nalse-
Anzssrdarn reute ssoVed 81 To-
crease as 50 ges cert.
T.niaa6s frs egTa aTazsfoa
s.h0s. hzs opeaesl ssth an NJ
exg~-f~dly iagvs rgFasseg -
sE9ssisas pfsata.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-26
Sholtz Sees No Need For
Special Legislative Meet
On Unemployment Question
cry Associated Press,

cry Associated i'resS)
TALLAHASSEE, July 26.-
Governor Dave Sholtx said today
he sees NO need for ealing sps-
ciaI session Of the Florida legisla-
ture TO provide funds for unem-
ployment relief work.
He said he knew the federal re-
lief administration had warned
states which have not contributed
their own funds for relief work,
that federal funds would be stop
ped, but he added that Florida has
been contributing some local funds
through cities and counties and
that the federal government has
not called upon Florida to hold a
special legislative session.
He said federal authorities will
Allow Florida "some time yet" be.
fore demanding that the state it.
self put up relief money since they
are acquainted with conditions in
the state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-26
NATIONAL GUARD
HOLDS PRACTICE
NAME uvERs CONDUCTED
LAST NIGHT At FORT TAY-
LoR RESERVATIONS

The second practice Of Battery
'sF" G.. ~. Florida Rational Guard.
was held last night at Ford Tay-
iar and wens of ssaoothiy wi.h
no hlnsirancs.
Officers oF The battery ssy thai
this sllght Inconvenience erpsFi-
eneea during IRE former practice.
,tase IN - nInar defect in Size soHs-
gaanfcsttan syssess2. was e0u4paes@-
IL eliminated ssa8 ssszssee waH per-
se@s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-26
DAVID AND AIMEE
ARE NOT EXPECTED
TO Be RECONClLED
DOUBT EXPRESSED BY MEM.
BEERS OF EVANGELIST'S
PARTY; REPORT OF HUT
TON WEAKENING
a,x nssneinte,, a.rrssl

BALTIMORE, July 26.--Doubt
that David Hutton will seriously
attempt reconciliation with his
wife. Aimee Sempie Mcpherson
Hutton was expressed by members
of her party, when she arrived at
Baltimore today on her return
from Europe.
Her attorney, William Andrews.
who accompanied her OH the boat
from Norfolk. said it was trick
on Hutton's lawyers. Aimee said
nothing but nodded assent.
A statement followed reports
that Hutton was weakening in q
resolution to go through with the
divorce. Hutton's attorney indi-
Gated earlier that he may advise
reconciliation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-26
Industrial Recovery Program On
Wage-Raising Viewed AsSuccess
Roosevelt Makes Declare
ton Pertaining To This
Feature Following Var
ious Pledges
(ny Associated Preesl

WASHINGTON. July &c.
President Roosevelt today
declared the industrial recov-
cry program for shorter
hours and higher wages to
be a success.
Meeting with reporters at
the White House, while pied
ges of support continued to
ment on 10000 replies al
ready received from every
section of his appeal to put a
new charter for American
industry into immediate eff
feet.
meanwhile at the haId-
working industrial recovery
administration. hearings pro-
crossed on individual wage
and working time codes for
oil. lumber and mems cloth
ing industries.
Mr.. Roosevelt is described
as convinced that the new
deal" of shorter working
week and higher wagea viii
go into effect almost imme-
diately in a vast majority of
the industries.
Hugh johnson, recovery
administrator, predicted the
accomplishment Of between
five and six millions before
labor day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-26
MA FERGUSON TURNS
LOOSE $50 CONVICTS

AUSTIN. Tex. IalY 2s.~-Gov.
Miriam A. Ferguson in her first
six raontha aa bead o. sh@ Teras
sssse sovsrnmens sxssn5Ad slsEs-
sney 10 $50 p%as.entiaEy IN
mates. Of this rsEsabsF 20 re-
eefved falI gardens. los egudl-
sional paracns aaf Isl general
pArois8.
L@~ EaHsNncna. FaanaseF 81 ss@
Texas prteDm sgsfetn. sad tssvss-
mr. Psrvsssvf's Fsrsa~r@sssr. r.
stsrssne. suthorIzs~i Faeve ssnss-
e.e.ss than she wogsn xovmrroE
o-ex sk~ sarss Ks-rfa4 aE g3Ess
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-26
India Awaits Gandhi's Next Move
In individual DisObedience' Drive
i. oe0o0e0eoe0e eeeeeoe
Try Associated I'rcsss

tHy Associates t,FcHSb fs-=
SIMLA, India, July 26.-Up
here in the chill capital" of India
government officials are prepar-
ing to meet the next phase in Ma
hatma Gandhi's struggle for his
brand of Indian independence.
Hopes of peace in this teenling
peninsula and of the final calling
off of the civil disobedience move
ment fostered by the Indian ma
tionalist congress, were dimmed
recently when Gandhi announced
his new plan of campaign.
individuals Displace Mass
He said that beginning August l
individual disobedience acts would
begin, although he himself would
not take part in them without first
warning the government of his in
tention to do so. Hitherto it has
been mass movement.
This announcement followed
the breakdown of negotiations for
personal interview between the
little nationalist leader and the
viceroy. Lord Wilmington. The lat
ter would not receive Gandhi un-.
less the passive resistance CAM
paign were Internationally sus-
pended
Hopes for brighter develop
ment had rested largely upon the
continued release of political pris-
oners. Some 1880 were let go in
June.
Leaders Leave Jails
Of Is members of the national
list congress- working committee
appointed in 1881, nine are free.
including Mrs. Sarojini Naidi. the
brilliant poetess who at one time
headed the organization because
all her superiors in the party were
in Jail.
Of the six leaders still held,
two are restricted only to living
within certain restricted areas.
Jawaharial Nehru and Vallab-I
hal Patel are the only two men,
bers of outstanding influence still
in prison. The formers sentence
expires in October but it is antici-
pated that he will be free before
that date.
Nehru recently was visited in
Dehra Dun prison by Pandit Mala-
viva, who is becoming known as
the nationalists' "apostle of
peace" Because of his known wish
TO see truce arranged with the
government, Malaviya's trip was
looked upon as having special sig
nificance. But later developments
dashed these hopes also.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-26
ARRANGE FOR KEY WEST
AND MONROE COUNTY DAY
At CHICAGO EXPOSITION
Preparations Under Way
For Assembling Excel
lent Exhibit; Program
To Be Broadcast

October 1s will be Key West
and Monroe County Day at the
Century Of Progress Exposition at
Chicago. On that date will be
broadcast story of this city and
county with particular reference
20 its beauties and industries.
Several days ago information of
che proposed broadcast was re-
eeived here and preparations
started at once to prepare the
necessary data and to assemble an
exhibit to be sent to the fair.
IL was then discovered that re-
suiFements were that all informa-
tion for the broadcast should be
in Chicago two weeks before the
date specified.
}. ). Trevor, vice president of
the First National Bank. wired
exposition officials of the short
time betwsen receipt of the letter
and date fixed and asked that an
extension Of time be granted in
'sg'isbsAs ~4ls the hssaSd -srsps
Arations.
a prompt reply was received
and MIR. Trevor advised that oeto-
Der is had been set as the date
for telling the world the story Of
Key Wsst and Monroe county.
Preparations are now under way
TO assemble an excellent exhibit
which, as soon as completed, will
be sent 20 Chicago, along with a
story. the principal part Of which.
win be the one broadcast BY DR..
William r. Warren from Miami,
come months ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-26
ARMADA ON THIRD
LEG OF HOME HOP
sHEDIAC, July %.

SHEUlAC, July 20.
SHEDIAC, July 26.--
General Italo Balbo's
Italian air armada start
ed the third leg of the
homeward journey to-
day.
Twenty four planes
left here for Shoal Har-
Dor, Newfoundland.
There Balbo will decide
on a route either via
Iceland and Ireland or
a southern way via the
Azores.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-26
STORM REPORT

WASHINGTON. D, c.. July IS.
Advisory 1000 q. m.: The
tropical disturbance Of consider
able intensity, probably attended
by winds Of hurricane force over
a very small AREA, Il central about
IS miles north Of San Juan. Puer-
10 Rico. and i moving northwest
ward about rs miles per hour.
Caution advised vessels ia path.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-26
STUDY OF WOMEN
AND DEPRESSION

WASHINGTON. July 2s.--The
manner in which the business and
professional women met the de-
preston viii be- studiel under
swa awards iaSs made ~ the
American woHan's association.
one 81 $4,000 firm the Carnegie
foundation. ard one ~ $4,000
fgons the Cgs~-enhesT-s fs7sr Awtss1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-26
ITALIAN ARMADA
ENDS THIRD LEG
OF HOME HOP
ONE SHIP FORCED DOWN
WITH BROKEN WATER
PUMP; MIGHT CAUSE DE-
LAY OF TWO DAYS
tRy Associated Pressl
SH OAL HARBOR,

s"s EbTSsNeA~@s~s~
SHOAL HARBOR,
Newfoundland, July &c.
Italian air armada
completed the third leg
of it's homeward flight
today, completing in
less than four hours q
hop from Shediac.
Enroute one plane
was forced TO land at
Victoria Harbor. Cap
tain ROWS, its cornman-
der, reported it would
need Q new water pump
before il could continue.
IL is expected two
days would elapse be-
fore the pump could be
installed. Whether this
would delay departure
of the other planes on
the Atlantic hop west 10
not immediately deter
mined.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-26
TRADING COOLS
In STOCK MARTS
STOCKS SLIDE OFF. RALLY,
co on EVEN PAGE
DURING DAY


NEW YORK, Jsly pa
Finaneial rpasksts mulled
sheat sath4r iuississvsly and
ind,ffersnliy today ss tFadipg
temperatures eocs~d down 80
.cus@svne~s mgoand nogrnai
AM brokerage houses began
&c breathe easier.
stoeka. aftss firm bot M
snshmsisssie start. slid eff
little. rallied axssn Moderately
end raaintsinsd = fairly steady
dali pace for awhiie.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-26
ALSO TAKE ORCHARD

PAC0IMA. Calf wreck
after thieves ha!ssly carried off =
field ~ slfalfa. F, c. Wright 81
this city. reported 70 police shat
khsY also bad taksn hss orchard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-26
HORNSBY MANAGES
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
FORMER CARDINAL PLAYER
SUCCEEDS BILL
KILLEFER

Wy ANN8EkNNEa ANN&F
ST. LOUIS, July 26.--Phil
Ball, owner of the St. Louis
Browns, today announced
signing Rogers Hornsby a.
manager for the ySma,haeF OF
this season. I934-3s.
Hornsby sureeeda Bill Kill
lefer. -ho resigned recently.
He has been playing vita
the Cardinals this season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-26
DARrs own SOCKS

cHIcAGo--In hs aast 90
asysrGs Wafer sssssn ~ sA
city terrified fks. - ~4fs rad
hssa dsrE his own ssfka
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-26
ECONOMIC LEAGUE
.MAPSOUT PROGRAM
TO AID TAXPAYERS
IDEA IN CONNECTION WITH
ADOPTION OF NEW CHAR
TER SET FORTH IN REPORT
LAST NIGHT

Savings to the taxpayers of Key
West that would be effective with
the adoption of the new city char
ter were clearly and comprehen-
F'sively set forth in report compil-
ed by committee of the organi-
IUation and presented at meeting
of the Economic League last night.
An analysis of the city payroll
indicates under the new charter
immediate savings of Is percent
or $1,000. Suggested retrench-
ments add $40, 488.80 or 80 per-
cent, making total saving of
$17.568.80 or SO percent.
In making a comparison of the
operation of four departments of
the city government formerly un-
der the jurisdiction of the city but
now operated by the board of pub
lie works. the reports shows saw
ings Of So percent. These de-
I
partments are scavenger. water
works, cemetery and park.
Operated under the manage
ment of the eity's governing body
the annual cost was $25,520. I'M.
der the board of works operation
expenses are reduced to S12st25I
which indicates savings of $1S,-
3S6.
Regarding Efficiency
A notation by the compilers
calls particular attention to the
efficiency demonstrated by the
board of public works in the con.
duet of their departments. The
statement is made that by apply
ing business methods in the man
agement of the departments the
board has effected savings of over
so percent and given equal or bet
ter service"
In recapitulation of the find
ings Of the committee is set forth
the following:
Under the old charter the mayor
receives $1,000 and police Judge
$3.50. Under the new the mayor
would receive $1,000 and perform
the duties of police Judge, saving
$72O.
The council. under the old char
ter, IS paid $4,000 annually, Re-
duced to five, under the new char
ter, their emolaments would
amount TO $1,000. effecting saw
ings of $500.
Other offices. that would be abb
sorbed or abolished under the new
charter, effect savings of $4.560.
making total of $1,000. In adj
dition may be added the savings
effected on the delinquent tax
list. This amount, $1,000 makes
grand total of $3.50 which is
automatic and becomes effective
Immediately upon adoption of the
new charter.
A large number of the commit
tees report. in its entirety. will.
in a short time. be issued for the
information of the voters OF the
city. In this manner. 1t is shown,
the people will be thoroughly ac-
quainted with the aims and hopes
of the league relative to retrench-
mcnts ia city government and have
aims and hopes Of the league rela-
tive 90 retrenchments in city gov
eminent and have concrete proof
of what has been done toward that
end.
nakn~ MmsKm~. naa~J
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-26

A number of other matters of
vital interest were discussed AT
the meeting. The possibility Of
bringing To Key West manufacture
ing plants aud industries was
gone into at length.
One member cited the catches
of sharks being made in these wa
tiers, The hides are stripped
from the sharks aud prepared for
shipment 10 northern markets
where they are tanned and made
into shoes, bags and many other
necessities.
The speaker said Ne was In
touch with q manufactures 81 ma
ehiReFy used Cor preparing shark
hides. and suggested that \ COM
missee investigate the proposition
(C0nfinae8 on page FruEl
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
NOTED TRAINER
FACES ARREST

DETROIT, Dec. % G.NS0.
A capias was to be issued by
Federal Judge Edward j. Moinet
today for the arrest of Joe F.
Patterson. nationally known race
horse trainer, who, with four
other horse handlers. was in
dicted yesterday on charges OF
doping" two horses here last
fall.
Patterson is head of the famous
.Audley Stable Farm. Federal
agents say a note. in his hand
writing directing stable employees
to dope Knights Gal and Royal
Blunder connected him with the
plot, although he was not here
at the time.
The others indicted are Robert
Wingfield, trainer for Audley
Stables at the Detroit Fair
Grounds; Thomas Murray, stable
handler; Morton Smith, barn boss
for Audley Stables, and Horace
Moore, colored barn boy. They
are charged specifically with
narcotic law violations.
Murray, Moore and Wingfield
are free in $4,000 bond each,
while Patterson and Smith are
to be arrested. The first three
men were arrested here october
9. as they were attempting to
6"ne knights Gal.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
NEW 'MATAHAR|'
LIVED DRABLY
IN NEW YORK
Nine. StahI Regarded as Quiet
Student Occupying $40
"WaIk Up" Flat

NEW YORK, Dec. % U.N.S0.
Lydia Tchkaloff Stahl lived any
thing but a glamorous, romantic
life while in New York from 1928
to 1890.
The so-called "Mata Hari" of
the French spy ring led the life
of a studious, penurious recluse,
rather than being the leading
spirit Of gay ultra-extravagant re-
ceptions to those who were able
to furnish information concerning
State secrets.
Pictured as a vivacious hostess,
quartered in an apartment we'll
appointed, charming to those who
might have information of value
to foreign powers, it was learned
today that this young woman was
anything but fictional charac-
terization of one engaged in in
ternational intrigue.
A student Of philosophy at Co
hmbia University, she lived in a
dingy four-room apartment on
Cathedral Parkway west, just two
blocks north Of the exclusive Sec
tion. and on the rim of the dis
trict devoted to tenement houses.
According to her former neigh
borS, she lived quietly in her $40
per month flat, and kept quiet
to herself.
Neighbors in such circum-
stances are not likely to be i'm
pressed with the fiction of ro-
nance with which this student
of philosophy has lately been
enveiled. Rather they picture her
as the earnest, sincere pupil, de-
voting herself to her studies. in
cluding the precepts of ancient
Chinese knowledge, and disre-
garding the international cur
rents that might flow by her.