davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07
INDIANA LINKED
TO WET COLUMN
STATE VOTES TWO TO ONE
FOR REPEAL OF PRO.
HiBITIoN
(Ry Associated PressD
INDIANAPOLIS, June z.
Indiana. hope of prohibit
tionists, ha. joined the wet
parade.
tuesdays statewide vote
was two 10 enc for repeal of
the Eighteenth Amendment.
STATE VOTES TWO TO ONE
IRy Associates PressD
INDIANAPOLIS. June Z.
RETURNS SHOW
FURTHER GAINS

INDIANAPOLIS, June THE
sets continued 70 maintain their
advantage in Indiana today as re-
turns came in from scattered pre-
cincts onsthe vote yesterday on the
question Of repeal Of the Eight
eenth Amendment.
On the basis of incomplete un-
official returns, the vets appear
ed definitely 10 have won $50 cut
Of 329 delegatea to the convention
which will be held here June rs.
A fatal Of ~ delegates wire IN
the dry column
The popular vote reported Was
nearly two 90 one for repeai.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07

lures. And there's so much over
head cost that a picture can
scarcely make any money"
Sandra's chief grief is that the
scenarios do not make more use
of her dancing ability. sTn my
four pictures" she sorrowed,
'f'thsre fs only one bit of dancing. =
She prides herself on her toe
dancing particularly. The strength
of her toes enables her. to Jump
from piano to the floor and land
on her digits.
Sandra would like to go back to
America after next year. she con-
fessed. but only to take leading
roles. She will not go there for
minor parts. 81 feel that | am
always getting better" she said.
81 study hard"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07

provided There is also long
white beach where the bunch go
swimming. The food is of the
best. The barracks are clean and
roomy and We received the best
of medical attention.
when we arrived we were each
inoculated for typhoid and small
pox. then provided with trousers,
shirts, nat and shoes. Also tooth
paste, tooth brush, shaving cream.
brush. razor and blades, soap,
mess-kits, blankets, sheets, pillow
cases and towels"
In a post script. Fred tells of
Dir. J. N. Fogarty inviting the en-
tire Key West contingent into the
F. E. G. diner, the afternoon they
left and treating them to dinner.
The story of this was told in the
issue of The Citizen of Friday,
June 2.
Other letters received tell of the
conditions ana duties, all oil winch
express the belief that they will
be benefited by the experience and
enjoy the life in the forest camps.
Evelio Martinez, brother of Miss
Marguerite Martinez. of the cham
Der of commerce, is enthusiastic
over the new life. He especially
stresses the meals, which he de-
scribes as being equal to those in
restaurants.
All Of the letters received by
folks in Key West are in the same
vein and are gratifying to the
families of the boys to whom the
period of employment means so
much, it is shown.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07
DISCUSS BANKING
REFORM LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt today called in
congressional banking leaders in
another effort to iron out differ
ences on banking reform legisla-
ton.
Conferees of the senate and
house have been seeking vainly for
a week to find an understanding
on insurance deposits in the Glass
Steagall Bill.
In an entirely new plan reported
under consideration, the admins
tration has refused deposits up 70
So, 300.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07
MRS. WILLIAMS
RETURNING HOME
WILL ARRIVE TOMORROW
ACCOMPANIED BY HER
GRANDSON

Mrs. Nellie Williams who has
been away for about 10 days. wfll
arrive on the Havana Special to-
morrow accompanied By her
grandson, Paul Williams Veeker.
Paul was recently graduated
from Rumsey Hall at Cornwall,
Conn. he will remain IN Key
West for about two weeks and
then leave with his mother. Mrs.
S. p. Vecker, for the home IN
Havana where he viii spend his
summer vacation.
In the fall he VIII 90 to Hotch.
kiss school in Connecticut prepara.
tory to entering Yale college.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07
WORK IN INTEREST
or SALES TAX

WASHINGTON, June 7.--Sen-
ate republicans today decided TO
press FOR q sales tax of one and
one-half per cent as a sub
stitute for proposed corporation
levies to finance the $4,000, O09,-
000 public works program In the
industrial recovery bill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07
CHILE NOW AIDING
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN
cav Associated I.sesal

SANTIAGO, Chile, June -
The superintendent of insurance
has distributed $4,000 among the
fire companies Of so cities. the
amount representing the tax on
fire insurance policies for the
first six months of 1888. All
Chilean fire companies are volun-
teer organizations, receiving aid
from insurance companies and the
government.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07
hATTERN SIGHTED
DURING MORNING

oAIsK. Siberia, June 7.--Jiln.
mie Mattern, little behind the
Post Gatty round the world
record. zoomed across Siberia to-
day confident of ultimate sue
cess.
He was sighted At 4:i0 .. M.
Moscow time. at Nova sibersk.
COO miles due east Of here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07
DivuIges Amount Of Cash
Used In Swearingen Rail
Domain AT Its Inception
Testimony Given During
Hearings Conducted To-
day By Investigating
Committee
tBy Asseelated I.ressl

WASHINGTON, June Tit
was stated that 100000 was
all the cash that o. P. Van
Swsarinsen. his brother and as
soeiAtes originally put into ae-
quiring railroad interests which
Is now expanded into one Of the
most vast in the country. This
fact was divuIged by o. P. Van
Swearinsen in resuming testimony
before the senate investigation Of
the Morgan firms part in build
ing up the vast Van Swesrinsen
rail domain.
He had been asked the question
by Pecora yesterday and said he
could not then comply. Today he
said Il have read over your ques-
ton and am pleased to say can
answer frankly. The amount of
dollars was one million with which
my brother and associates started
back in 1916"
A moment before investigators
had agreed unanimously on terms
Of the resolution to be presented
to the senate later in the day
seeking wider powers to go into
income tax returns Of the Morgan
partners and their stock transac-
lions bearing on payments made.
'Eoa may Say that il starting
on shoestring.'f Van Swearingen
said. referring to the cash to start
ID the rail business. Il agree
that is so. but we made what I'VE
have today out Of that shoestring. !"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07
Blond Italian MoUie Actress
Claims Kinship To Pope Plus

By ANDREW BERDlNG
thy Associated 1'ressl


ROME. June IA beautiful
blond actress who claims kinship
with Pope Plus has become one
of the leading movie stars in
Italy, after preliminary training
in Hollywood.
Sandra Ravel, 22, with large,
dark, flashing eyes and gor-
geous smile, is taking the chief
roe in series of pictures pro-
duced by the Cines, principal mo-
ton picture company in Italy.
Third Cousin OF Pontiff
AS Sandra explained it, she is
third cousin of the pontiff. She
was born Sandra Winckelman, her
father having been German
from whom her mother separated.
The mother and daughter used
the formers maiden name of Rat
ii, which was the surname of the
pope, he having been Achille Ratti
before his elevation. Sandra's
maternal grandfather, she said,
was Giuseppe Ratti, an attorney
and cousin of Achille Ratti.
81 changed my name," Sandra
said, while l was in America, be-
cause of the way people pro-
nounced it there. They made it
sound like 'ratty.'
Sandra began studying dancing
at the age of IL with the ballet
school of the famous Scala opera
house in Milan.
We were rich them" she smil-
ed. "but my father lost his mon
ey."
Heeds Broadway's Call
At Is she danced solo before
10000 spectators in the old Ro-
man arena at Verona. Gabrielle
D'Annunzio, who was one of the
spectators, christened her "The
Soul Dancer" and later she dane
ed for him at his Littoriale estate.
Not long after that she had two
offers, one in Italy, the other with
the old Manhattan opera house,
New York. she chose New York
but while she was on the high
SEAS the Manhattan closed. she
landed in the metropolis without
b job.
Schubert took her for sunny
Days., which failed, and again she
was out of a job. She then did
minor film work and, went to HoL
lywood. where her salary grew to
a respectable figure.
After a few years, however, she
left and came back to Rome. Ny
accent" she said. was too strong
for the talkies. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07
.l.~Aw1F...l.
MOUNTAIN
MELBOURNE MEMORIAL.
Ry Associated s're~sl

thy Associated tTeSAg
MELBOURNE, Australia,
June THAT a man-made
mountain" be built near the
Melbourne war memorial on
the occasion of the forth
coming centenary celebrations
of the state Of Victoris has
been suggested here.
IL was proposed that each
citizen of Melbourne should
contribute one cubic foot of
soil 10 the mountain" which
would later be covered with
trees.
About=3 500 different parts
Of the world would be asked
to send soil.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07
Mattern Swinging Across
Siberia On World Flight
tBy Associated Prsss,


MOSCOW. June Fifteen
hours after he passed Novo-
sibirsk, Jimmy Mastern. American
round-the.world flier. vas an
reported today so far a. Moseow
knew. but uniess he encountered
diffieultie. with his plane. he
should have reachsd chits, ST.
IBERIA, next stop. on sehsdals.
Delays I'm communication which
inereased further east rs Mattern
flew, left Moscow without word
Of his whereabouts. Strong head
winds and cloudy weather were
reported over part Of the route.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07
EXPERT ON PUZZLES

NEW YORK Blind siaes be
lad nsaslea wssen ftRF pears Old.
stanlsy Wazteaharw of taix city.
ssAs texnsae ~ wxpers 1T soavErg
asA-as paTxI3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07
.BRATTON'S MOVE
TOLEAVE SENATE
UNUSUAL DECISION
HIS QUITTING CONGRESS TO
TAKE PLACE ON FEDERAL
BENCH REvERSES USUAL
ORDER IN THIS RESPECT
BY HERBERT PLUMMER
(By Associated PressD

WASHINGTON, June t.
Decision Of Senator Bratton of
New Mexico, red-haired and
scholarly, to leave the senate for
seat on the federal bench rather
reverses the usual thing in this
respect.
Judges in the past have shown
a keen liking for getting into the
senate. And Bratton's decision to
leave, when his present term is
not up until 1897 is rather
strange.
Glance down the list of a few
Of those now in the senate who
left high places on the bench for
the senate.
Wagner of New York is an out
standing example. He was a JUS
tice in the appellate division of
the supreme court of his state
when opportunity to run for the
senate presented itself. He took
it and has been enthusiastic in
his new job ever since. There
have been reports that an effort
was made to persuade him not to
run for reelection last November
and that he turned the suggestion
down Gold. -.s
Others Too
There's Logan of Kentucky.
who was chief justice of the
highest court in his state when
elected to the senate. Logan has
intimated that he is not par
ticularly happy in the senate, but
he is sticking on just the same.
George Of Georgia was sitting
on the Georgia supreme bench
when he resigned to run for a
seat In the senate.
King of Utah and Hastings of
Delaware were both state supreme
court Justices before they be-
came senator's.
In going t6 the bench, how
ever, Bratton is returning to an
old love. He resigned nine years
ago as justice Of the New Mexico
supreme court to come to the
senate.
Supreme Court Rumors
Incidentally, President Roose-
velt's selection of Bratton for a
high place ON the federal bench
again has revived speculation as
to probable future changes in the
United States supreme court dur
ing his administration.
Senator Joe Robinson of Ar
kansas is frequently mentioned in
such conversations.
Four OF the supreme court JUS
tices are eligible for retirement
now. They arc Brandels. ~; Nc.
Reynolds. II: Sutherland. II. and
Van Devanter, ID.
The president might have OPP
portunitv to exert a wide in-
flnence on tho court through his
power Of appointment before his
administration comes to q close.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07
NO CLEMENCY
FOR BUCHANAN
GOVERNOR TO SET ExEciI.
TIon ToR WEEK or
JUNE ~

fNhst4sANNfs3AseNvb 33EsM q
-Th@ Flassd@ peF4asa bsasd
today aeased J. W. Eashssaas
enaa.mas3 stAysr 81 Ere led
eraI ngs&ss. asy fuFth@F eiems-
easy hearangs, and ska gevsr-
noF SD - wsald ses the sAs
exwssan few sk~ @~sk % Jesse
10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07
STEAL BABY BuGclEs

CHICAGO. Ill.-Speaking at
'.naeanest thieves Mrs. Rose
Samuels III This city complains
that four OF her hAhy's hagxie.s
have been stolen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07
French Ambassador Confers With
Roosevelt On War Debt Payments
President Discusses Is
sue OF Banking Reform
Legislation With Many
OF Leaders
tBy Associated pressl

tBy Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, June 7.--Am.
bassador De Laboulaye of France,
conferred with Pres;den. Rosae-
vslt today ON the Forthcoming
june Is war debt payments.
The ambassador told newspaper
men he discussed debts with the
president but indicated it was in
the nature of determining the at
titude Of this government rather
than making a specific order.
In the meantime the White
House described the war debts
situation as unchanged with no
offers for revision received and
none made.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Black Eyes and Tin Ears
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

Marshall B.ackstcck he'd gain the
necessary iucre.
But, believe it or not. Marshall Ga
william. too). saved him the time.
trouble and dough. He cut loose with
an elbow swing to the other SIDE OF
AIS nose and, 10 it is as straight as an
arrow today
Anyhow, that's AIS st1ry.
A DID smiles: As often Gs Marty Gal
"A lagher reaches the crossroads of
his fistic career" England now
is reported going nuts" about rassling
Billy Bartush and Karl Pojello, now
in Britain, are reported to be raking
in the deprecated pounds Gino
Garibaldi's first name really is Sam I.
and his last isn't Garibaldi further
mere, he wasn't born in Trieste Italy,
as advertised, but in st. Louis .
Roland Kirchmeyer, rassler of the Jack
CurIey-Paul BCWser wheel who stands
6 feet. inches, is the shortest of seven
brothers Contrary to popular be-
lief. Jim Londos does not hold the
record fer successive wins in wrestling
Hans Steinke won something like
900 matches in row Stanislaui
Zbyszko signs to manage Jack Sherry
end now another former champion
Charley Cutler, is a manager l.. . Cutler
is seeking a match with Jim LondoS
for his 3o6-pound Cherokee Indian
Osley Samnoake Washington has
furnished Boston with two Irish draw
ing cards within the last 10 months.
Jim Mcnamara in rassling and Reds
Barry in boxing each was dolled
up in a bright green bathrobe with
shamrocks and harps all over their
backs . Goldie Ahern was born on
Christmas day >. and he has another
younger brother. Sammy Lewis, who is
a big-time vaudeville tap dancer.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

HEARTBREAK HILL, considered by
i i the betting commissioners the lead
ing American contender, was sixth
among the nine survivors of the start
ing field of SO last year. She Is quoted
at % to l.. The last Of her sex to win
was Shannon Lass in 1902. e,
The Whitney jumper Is not so well
considered in the pre-race betting but
he will be backed by lot of sentiment,
II not cash, for in his saddle will be
George H. (Pete) BoStWck, wealthy
young American seeking to achieve q
life long ambition.
Bostwick. generally rated the worlds
leading amateur steeplechase rider, will
ride over the course for the first time
The day of the race, but a lot of English
sportsmen have great faith in the boy
who said he would rather ride horse
than go to Yale.
Trouble Makers chief claim for a
chance at the coveted honors lies in his
victories in the Carolina Cup at Cam
den, S. c., and the Maryland Hunt Cup
last year, and a second to Glangesia in
the Grasslands International, the
United States counterpart to the Grand
National two years ago.
John A. DRAKE, an American living
in Paris, who has been a prominent
figure in English racing circles since
1899, will try for victory again with his
9-year-Old Coup de Chateau, which fell
last year. Drake is famous for his bet
Ting coups in the English turf. In
partnership with John Beta Million)
Gates, he staggered the world with his
betting successes 80 years ago at one
lime winning 500, 900 pounds with Royal
Flush, horse which cost only 45O
pounds.
F. Ambrose Clark, we'll known In
American sporting circles. has entered
two horses-Chadds Ford and Kells-
boro Jack OF the pair. Kellsboro Jack
is better considered and will carry 1853
pounds as compared to Chadds Ford s
l47
The remainder of the American field
includes There's. making his third start
over the Aintree course for Jesse Met
calf of South Carolina: Delaneige,
owned by j. B. Snow, director of the
Woolworth stores in Great Britain, and
Ballyhanwood. which will carry the
silks OF NJ D. Blair. another American
long associated with the English turf.
Ballyhanwocd, a 12-year-old. failed to
finish last year, but was fifth the two
previous years.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
L. Dckpin Tourney Whips Depression Fats Cornell Proving He Can
u. S..OWNED HORSES RATE
LOWFOR GRAND NATIONAL
Eight Listed, but Gregalach and Golden Miller,
British Entrants, Are Choices for Classic
Chase to Be Run Friday.
By the Associated Press.
T LIVERPOOL, England, March 10.

BY the Associated Press.
r LIVERPOOL, England, March 10.
With the homebred American
jumper, Trouble Maker, and
eight other American owned
horses challenging the pick of the Brit
ish steeplechasers over the dincult AIM
tree course, another chapter will be
written Friday in the attempt Of
United States sportsmen to win the
Grand National.
Only twice in nearly q century Of
renewals has an American-owned horse
been the first to finish. Stephen
Laddie) Sanford's Sergeant Murphy
won in 1928 and A. C. Schwartzs Jack
Horner In 1926. Both were foaled in
Europe, however. Rubio, winner in
1907, was the only American bred horse
ever to parade home first and he was
owned by an Englishman.
Those incurable optimists, the ex-
perts Of the British turf, say the favor
ite will be the first home this year, but
the odds are against 1t, just as they
have been for "a years Lottery won
the first Aintree jumping classic in
1889 and the race has been a lottery
ever since.
ONCE since the World War the
~ Grand National favorite galloped
In ahead. He was Sprig, big
muscular chestnut. which won in 1927
after finishing fourth two years run
ming. The experts this year have a
better chance. for only 35 horses. the
smallest number since 1926, are eligible.
The public choices now are Mrs. NJ
A. Gemmell's Gregalach. winner in
1929. and Dorothy Pagets Golden
Miller. There Is little difference in
their odds. Gregalach being quoted at
9 to l and Golden Miller at l9 to 2
Mrs. Gemmel's big jumper will carry
the top weight Of ITS pounds and Gold
en- Miller ITO.
Probably the best chance for an
American victory rests with Heartbreak
Hill, big Irish mare owned by Mrs. c.
S. Bird. jr., Of Massachusetts,, and
Dusty Foot, from John Hay Whitneys
popular stable, which sent out the
famous Easter Hero and Sir Lindsay
to make great bids for honors in past
years. Mrs. Bird. well known in British
and Irish racing circles spends much
Of her time in Ireland where she hunts
with the Meath.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
D. C. TRAPSHOTS BOW
IN SINGLES, DOUBLES
Orioles Also Capture Majority of
Awards in Glass Events on
Baltimore Range.
BALTIMORE. Md. March 18-Oriole

baltimore, Md, March 18.-Oriole
- Gun Club shooters won both
singles and doubles matches from
trapshooters Of the Washington Gun
Club here today in a meeting held in
rain and wind which prevented pos
sible higher scoring.
In the 10-man singles match the
Orioles triumphed. 882 to 834 They
won the 5-man doubles, 178 to 1G2
Winners in the four classes of the
singles were: Glass A-George Clark,
Baltimore. first. with 95: c. c. Fawsett
Washington, second, with "a. Glass B.
R. B. Bond, Baltimore, first. with 90;
r. D. Morgan and ]. Marcy, both of
Washington. tied for second. with Sc.
Glass CDR. A. B. Stine Washington,
first. with 90: G. A. Emmons. Wash
ington, second. with 81. Glass Oval
ter Scott. first, with IA: A. Jones,
Washington. second, with To-
Winners of the Lewis class prizes
in the doubles were H. c. Krout. Bal
timore. and F. P. Williams, tied for first
with Al each. and G. B. Woelfel, sec
end, with 80.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

Uranus, frank LIS,
welterweight. and Bobby Jones. middle
weight. Since November the Fort
Humphreys ring aSpirantS have been
working feverishly in preparation for
the tourney.
T IS. a member Of the 18th En-
II gineers and veteran campaigner,
is a rugged type Of fighter and is
looked upon at Fort Humphreys as a
likely contender for title hOnors. He
was lightweight champion Of Fort
Du Pont. Del, in 1927. 1928 and 1929
AMI at Fort Humphreys in 1881. He
now Is boxing as welterweight
Whether jones will be able to COM
pete is not known. He recently was in
jured, along with Jimmie O'Neill,
featherweight. while training. Fort
Humphreys biggest blow was the recent
death of Pvt. Chauncey Reppert. light
weight, who was killed in an automobile
accident.
Langley Field. with three of the 1892
individual champions in the lineup, is
one of the teams favored to win the
trophy this year.
Other teams to send fighters to Balti-
more will be Forts Hoyle, Howard and
Meade CT Maryland: Fort Monroe and
Langley Field CT Virginia, and Carlisle
Barracks of Pennsylvania
THE preliminaries, which will weed
i out the present field of more than
go, will be held tomorrow and Tues
day in the Fort Meade Theater. The
survivors then will rest until Thursday.
when action will be resumed at o'clock
at Carlin's Park.
Charley Short, veteran Baltimore
referee, will oficiate the semi-final
bouts Each will be composed of three
3-minute rounds, unless there is a
Knockout
Fort Monroe is the defending team
champion. Individual champions will
receive replicas of the team trophy and
the runners-up will be awarded sterling
silver medals
Much of the credit for the great re-
vival of interest in all forms of athletics,
and particularly boxing, in the Sd
Corps Area is due to Gen. Paul B. Ma
lone. who never is absent from the an
nual fisticuff carnival. He will present
the awards to the winners and run
nerS-uD.