davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-10

Miss Ida Johnson left on the
afternoon train yesterday for Mi
ami for weekend stay with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emit Phillips.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-10

1s39--Dudley Buck, noted
American organist and composer
of his day. born at Hartford.
Conn. Died at West Orange, n.
j., Oct, 6, 1909.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Toledo,
formerly of Key West, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Raymond Bau, of Brook
lyn, N. Y, who were visiting in
Miami as the guests of Mrs. Will
liam Herman. formerly Miss
Edith Lowe, are now the guests
of Mrs. Emmie Kemp, at the home
Ills Southland street, a sister of
Mrs. Toledo, who was before mar
riage Miss Sybil Lowe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-10

Mrs. Elizabeth Schuldt and Mrs.
Helen Atterlind, of Chicago, ar
rived on the Havana Special yes
terday and will be the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Albury, await
ing the arrival of Mr.. Schuldt,
traffic counsellor of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, who is ex-
pected to arrive March II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-10

iS46--Charles +. Fay. noted
Tufts College. Mass, professor
Of modern languages. born in
Boston. Died there, Jan. IS. 1891.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-10

lS4I-Pahlo Sarasate. world
famous Spanish violinist, born
Died Sept. 90, 1908.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-10

lsTo-Firss grand jury Of mer
Evening star., 1933-09-12

prices for cotton goods as due to the
cotton processing tax are exposing
themselves to prosecution" He recalled
that the law provides a 81 900 fine or
one years imprisonment for such mis-
representations
At N. r. A. headquarters today q
brand new activity was imminent, an
enforcement campaign to discipline
"chiselers" who, while flying the Blue
Eagle, have been violating the letter
and the spirit Of the agreement for
higher wages and shorter hours which
entitle them to display the emblem.
Complaints by the thousands, lit
orally. have reached johnson and the
subsidiary agencies Of N r. A. The
general has said action will start
within day or two"
First, violators will be urged to turn
over new leaf Public exposure will
be employed If necessary. The next
resort would be removal of the Blue
Eagle, a step johnson thinks may
prove sentence of economic death"
The recovery chieftain does not intend
to use this extreme except on en-
ployers caught at vicious and delib-
crate exploitation Of their workers, but
neither does he expect to let any one
get away "chiseling."
Due for early study by johnson also
was the policy Of price control In the
Evening star., 1933-09-12
10000 COAL MINERS
OUT IN PENNSYLVANIA
Tension Grows as General Strike
Involving Many More Thou.
sands Hangs in Balance.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
UNIONTOWN, Pa, September 12.-
Twenty-Five mines are idle and 10000
miners are on holiday" as tension in
creases in the Southwestern Pennsyl-
vania bituminous coal fields under the
threat Of a general strike which would
involve many more thousands.
Awaiting action in Washington on
the soft coal code, local leaders Of the
United Mine Workers Of America have
called meetings for tomorrow to deter
mine whether widespread walkout Is
to be declared.
At Washington, William Feeney Of
Charleroi. Pa, president Of District No.
Of the U. M. w. A., urged the miners
to remain at work until the code Is fin
khed.
Riot charges have been preferred
against II men arrested after an al
legged attack upon George Connolly, so,
mine deputy. State police said the
II are striking miners.
The area In which the walkout is
threatened Is the same one in which
violent strike occurred last month. It
covers Fayette, Greene and Westmore-
land Counties and part Of Washington.
and employees 10000 miners.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
PROVINCE OF CHI SIGMA
WILL HOLD CONVENTION
Business Meeting to Open Three
Day Session at Mayfower
Next Thursday.

Alpha Province of the Chi Sigma
Sorority. will hold its second annual
convention at the Mayflower Hotel
from September IA to Is, inclusive, it
was announced today.
After la business meeting Thursday
Miss Mary Lou Collif1ower, president of
Iota Chapter, will conduct a memorial
service for deceased members. On Fri
day officers for the ensuing year will
be elected. A banquet and dance on
Saturday, at which time the newly
elected officers will be installed, will
close the convention.
Miss Dorothy Collihower, president of
Alpha Province and member Of the
Lambda. Chapter, will conduct the con-
vention meetings. She has been as
sisted ih preparations for the conven-
ton by province officers, Mrs. Mar
garet Moore of Beta Chapter. vice presi-
dent; Miss Louise Lerch of Gamma
Chapter, secretary, and Miss Kathleen
O'Connor of Iota Chapter, treasurer.
All eight chapters of the province will
be represented by large membership,
1t was said.
Evening star., 1933-09-12

Gen. johnson and the National Labor
Board have been advised that large
groups of Pennsylvania miners expect
to take q holiday" starting tomorrow
and lasting until code is signed.
Senator Robert S. Wagner, chair
man Of the labor board. said he planned
to do anything possible to avert re-
newal Of the strike which in mid
Summer brought mining in many parts
of Western Pennsylvania practically to
a standstill.
johnson said yesterday he expected
the coal code to be on the Presidents
desk for approval before the end Of
the week.
Convinced Credit Is Available.
The Presidents conference with his
chiefs of Government was in some re-
spects merely a continuance Of last
nights financial parley with the men
who control billions of Government
credit. Mr.. Roosevelt's aides appeared
convinced that the credit is available
for both industry and agriculture to
meet demands of the recovery cam
paign.
Johnson's immediate problem, as it
has been for weeks, was obtaining an
agreement on bituminous coal code.
But in the midst Of this difficulty john
son was confronted by a militant de-
mand from organized labor for still
higher wages and still shorter hours.
With the annual convention OF the
American Federation of Labor a scant
three weeks away, William Green. the
president, issued a written demand for
three objectives which he said stand
out as absolutely essential unless the
recovery program is to drag along at
speed so slow as to leave us facing an
other Winter of severe unemployment"
Green's essentials:
A real shortening OF work weeks, new
high-wage levels, with the differential
between North and South eliminated
and an absolute ban on any code quail
ifcation to the recovery laws collective
bargaining guarantee to labor.
Asks Better Relations.
Simultaneous with Green's statement
last night came a plea from Donald
Richberg. N. R. A. general counsel, for
better relations between employers and
employees.
Richberg said threats of industrial
conflict were not without foundation,
Tor unstable labor conditions make
stable industrial machinery almost i'm
possible"
The declaration of the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration was joined
in by both George N. Peek, director,
and Fred c. Howe, consumers counsel
Peek said experts had reported exam
Piles OF unreasonable proflt-taking in
the textile industry
Peek added that his administration
had "a keen interest in searching out
and preventing unjustifiable price in
creases on manufactured farm prod
ucts." Howe said those who represent
an unjustifable share of increased
Evening star., 1933-09-12
FORD REMAINS SILENT
AT DEARBORN OFFICE.
Stock Reply, Nothing to Say on
N. R. A." Still Holds
Good. =
BY the Associsted Press.

BY the Associsted Press
DETROIT, September II. - Henry
Ford's stock reply to all inquirers at
his North Woods camp-"Nothing to
say on the N. r. A."-holds good in
Dearborn. too.
Back in his office the motor magnate
conferred with Ford Motor Co. officials,
but whether they discussed the policy
that has been or will be adopted in con-
nection with the national recovery
movement was not revealed. Mr.. Ford
refused himself to tnterviewers, as he
has ever since the question arose on
whether he would sign the national au-
tomobile code.
There was however, a statement from
company spokesman that "Mr. Ford
is all for general business recovery, and
Is doing everything he can to bring it
about"
There has also been the hint from
other company executives that the Ford
Co. feels signing of the code is unim-
portant so long as there is compliance
with its provisions concerning employees.
Ford was described as in the best Of
health after his three weeks vacation at
the Huron Mountain Club, near Big
Bay. Mich.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
GOTHAM RALLIES
TO Mr.. A. BANNER
Teamwork and Turbulence
Marks Scenes as Parade
Plans Go Forward.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 12.-Team-
work and bit Of turbulence marked
the metropolitan scene today as the in
dustrial pulse beat Hvelier in the effort
to capture prosperity.
Strikes, fatter pay checks, brighter
employment statistics and plans for an
N. R. A. parade hailed as the biggest
New York has ever seen dotted the pic
ture. Over it all, cooking a watchful
eye. flew the Blue Eagle.
Strikes have paralyzed much Of the
Northern New Jersey silk industry.
Violence burst out in that area yester-
day when pickets tried to storm the
plant of the United Piece Dye Works
at Lodi More than 80 persons were
hurt as police drove the battling strik-
ers back with clubs and tear gas. The
United Textile Workers, affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor, are
conducting strike in the area, but yes
terdays order to picket was attributed
to the National Textile Workers, an
other group.
Twenty-Five thousand underwear
WORKERS IN new 1OTk allO VlCullLy we're
summoned to strike today for higher
wages. A strike expected to tie up the
cleaning and dyeing industry also was
called for today. 81 Kalos, president
of the Cleaners. Dyers and Pressers'
Union of Greater New York, said 30,-
900 workers would walk out.
The N r. A. was expected to turn
its attention to these strikes soon-as
it did to a walkout of 10000 neck
wear workers. N. r. A. mediators
settled that one yesterday, awarding
q wage increase and shorter hours.
The New York Telephone Co. an
nounced a pay boost, expected to add
s3,200,000 to the annual pay roll of
10000 workers. At Albany the Labor
Department announced the sharpest
July -to-AuguSt upturn in factory en-
ployment ever recorded. It raised
such employment in the State 6.2 per
cent and factory pay rolls 81 per
cent, the report said.
A quarter million people are ex-
pected to parade up Fifth avenue to-
morrow in honor of N. R. A. day.
Grover A. Whalen, erstwhile city.
greeter and police commissioner. now
local Blue Eagle chief, took time
enough of from making the arrange
ments to announce that $4,000 con-
sumers here have signed the Blue
Eagle pledge in the first weeks cam
paign.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
BOARDS TO ASSURE
N. R. A. OBSERVANCE
Compliance Groups Will Be
Established to Investi-
gate Complaints.
Continued From First Page.)

Distributors of America, Of which he is
president, Hays said:
I'VE are not agreed as an industry
on all OF these points. But we hope and
believe that In this hearing these dif-
ferences will be composed"
Covers Controversial Issues.
The films code, a composite compact
covering producers. distributors and ex-
hibitors. presented to the administra-
tion an array Of regulations to prohibit
practices-from the studio to the the
ater-which have caused public con-
troversy for years.
Enticing stars from one studio to an
other and compelling theaters to show
pictures they do not want as a condi-
ton to getting the best features were
among the most conspicuous activities
listed for abolition.
The silk code had special significance
in view of widespread strikes which in
the past two weeks have shut down or
hampered mill operation, requiring in
tensive work by the National Labor
Board in search Of temporary concilia-
ton.
Strikes also have affected the shoe
manufacturing centers in New England,
and an intense drive was expected from
the industrialistS to retain in the code
the merit" clause for hiring and firing
men regardless Of their union member
ship or membership. Hugh S.
johnson, recovery administrator, has
ordered this clause banned from codes
as a breeder of Misrepresentation OF the
administrations labor policies.
Objections to Be Heard.
The coal code hearing, set for early
afternoon, was intended by johnson
to be limited to presentation Of OBJ
jections by the industry to the code
he has drafted.
After the session he proposed to put
representatives Of each faction to work
agreement on each disputed point.
Meanwhile N. r. A. reports that
newspaper display advertising "has
taken a definite and appreciable up
turn" supplied President Roosevelt's
recovery efforts with the new impetus
born of favorable tokens.
Twenty-Five large cities from the
Atlantic to the Pacific reported a 16
per cent August advertising gain over
August, 1882, after display lineage had
declined steadily through July. The
NJ R. A. termed it a definite redec-
ton by lone of the most accurate
business barometers Of re-
newed confidence on the part of the
Nations business
After this comment, recovery leaders
from President Roosevelt down settled
anew to a multitude of problems at
hand. Activities included:
Mr. Roosevelt summoned his Recov-
cry Council to discuss the whole line
of Government endeavors, stressing
the Nations credit needs.
johnson sought to stop violations Of
industrial codes and Unemployment
agreements.
The Agricultural Adjustment Admin
said prosecution under the
law. which provides both fines and jail
sentences, awaited textile manufac-
turers who blame profiteering prices on
the cotton processing tax.
Threats Of a flare-up of labor dis
turbances in Western Pennsylvania
have been added to the Recovery Ad-
coal problem, and both
Evening star., 1933-09-12
CLOSES HIS BUSINESS
TO AVOID N. R. A. RULE
Head Of Dairy Company Says Act
Is All Coercion and Fear,
Bluff and Boycott"
BY the Associated Press.

ELGIN. Ill, September 12-Prefer-
ring, he said, to quit business altogether
than to operate under the N. R. A..
Benjamin A. Pearsall, head Of dairy
products company, today was preparing
to close his plant at the end Of the
month
In announcing his decision yesterday
Pearsall said the national recovery act
was all coercion and fear, bluff and
boycott" and said he would go out of
business until it blows over"
Recently in Washington while serving
on the Executive Council attempting to
draw up codes for the mayonnaise and
margarine industries, he said he was
referred to a man who Uniformed me
he was a Government pineapple expert
from Hawaii and that he didn't know
a thing about the mayonnaise business.
Official Washington seems to be in
a turmoil" Pearsall said. OF 1000 codes
awaiting action, he said only 18 had
been signed.
His chief objections to the national
recovery act program, he said, were
centered in the Chicago milk shed
code, which establishes a price Of 10
cents quart.
Il am selling at cents a quart, cash
and carry. Yet the Government makes
me sell at 10 cents as against that
price for delivered milk at a months
credit to consumer"
AS an employer Pearsall has about 100
workers on his pay roll.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
SCIENCE DEVELOPS VIOLET RAY
TREATMENT FOR TUBERCULOSIS
Direct duplication to Diseased Lung Tissue Made
Possible by Lamp Small Enough to
Enter Bronchial Tubes.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September IA new
ultraviolet lamp, 50 small as to permit
being introduced into the bronchial
tubes. but powerful enough to help cure
tuberculosis, was described to the Amer
ican Congress Of Physical Therapy at
its twelfth annual meeting In the Pal
mer House today.
The therapeutic value Of the lamp,
devised by electrical engineers in New
York, was recounted by DR.. M. Joseph
Mandelbaum of New York.
The value Of ultra violet light in
tuberculosis has long been known, DR..
Mandelbaum pointed out, but for me-
chanical reasons and because Of the
Evening star., 1933-09-12

high temperature Of the burners, ordi-
nary quartz lamps could not be intro
duced into body cavities.
With the new device, which Is at
tached to flexible insulated cable, d.
rect application Of the rays to diseased
lung tissue is now possible, he said. It
is described as emitting cold, ultra
violet waves of 2,540 A. u, using q
short-wave generator to energize a min
iature quartz bulb, mounted on the end
Of a catheter tube through monopolar
conductors.
The rays are applied for only three
minutes at first, treatments being given
every three days and heightened to a
maximum of five minutes. The patients
throat is first anesthetized. The method
OF application was devised by DR.. Man
delbaum and tried out first on rabbits.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
N. r. A. Statistics
Coal Hearings Open Today;
Johnson to Fly to New
York for Parade.

Today's N. r. A. activities include:
Coal hearing opens at 2:30 pm. for
argument Of objections to new code
drawn by N. r. A. Administrator Hugh
S. johnson.
Johnson flies to New York for
N. r. A. parade and rally.
Hearings open on motion pictures,
silk textile, boot and shoe and other
industries.
Yesterdays developments:
Administrator johnson completed
plans for coal hearings and conferred
with President Roosevelt and Secre-
tary Ickes on oil code situation.
Retail code completed by Deputy
Administrator A. D. Whiteside for ex-
tended study by johnson on price con-
troll and other clauses.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
DULUTH COUNCIL REFUSES
BIDS FOR FORD TRUCK
Instruct City Clerk to "Find Out
If Mr.. Ford Belongs" to
N. r. A.

BY the Associated Press.
DULUTH, Mimi, September 12.-The
Duluth City Council refused to ask for
bids on a half-ton Ford truck because,
members said. they didn't know If
Henry Ford had joined the N. r. A."
When the Council was presented with
a requisition for the truck yesterday
from the Water and Light Department,
Commissioner James A. Farrell asked,
Has Mr. Ford Joined the N. R. Ar"
Nobody seems to know" replied
Commissioner Clarence A. Williams.
The Council thereupon held up the
matter and instructed the city clerk to
find out if Mr.. Ford belongs" 1t au-
thorized the department, a minute
later, to sell a 1926 Ford roadster.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Indians Allowed Beer.

HELENA, Mont. September II R.-
Reversing its stand of several months
ago, the State Board Of Beer Control
yesterday sanctioned the issuance Of
licenses, to five venders residing on In
dian reyeryations.
The change in policy, it was said,
resulted when 1t was learned Federal
Dermits were being issued these venders.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Poet to Marry His Nurse.

Aubrey Bell, the English poet and au-
thor, will marry Miss Barbara Lindsay
Wilkie, who was his nurse while he was
In a hospital in Lisbon, Portugal, fol-
lowing a serious operation. He has
completely recovered from his illness.
Bell is famous for his many books on
the literature and verse of Portugal and
Spain.
Evening star., 1933-09-12

retail code. Deputy Administrator Ar
thur D. Whiteside, through with prep
aration of this far-reaching agreement,
has passed the question up to his SUI
perior for determination. johnson ex-
pected to set N. R. A. economists and
attorneys to studying the proposal that
retailers maintain their prices at cost
plus 10 per cent or higher. The con-
sumer Advisory Board has protested
this vigorously and johnson calls it
"a tough nut to crack"
Evening star., 1933-09-12
WASHINGTON KIN DEAD
Descendant of John Augustine and
Lawrence Washington Succumbs.

WESTPORT, Conn.,, September IL
P).-W. Lanier Washington, descendant
Of two brothers Of George Washington,
died yesterday at his home. He was
68 years old.
His wife, the former Ida Alice Hol-
land Of New York, was at his side
when Mr.. Washington, prominent in
dustrialist, was stricken with a heart
attack.
Born at Montgomery, Ala, March
descendant of John Augustine Wash
ington and Lawrence Washington,
brothers of the first President.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Hostages Will Answer.

PARIS, September IL LR-Bernard
Lecache. general secretary Of the In
ternational League Against Anti-Semi-
tism, told a mass meeting here that If
Prof Albert Einstein is touched hostages
in Paris will answer for his life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-05
BL|MP CARRIES
 CREW OF EIGHT DOWN ON COAST
Craft Searching for Akron Survivors Wrecked
 on Atlantic

NEW YORK, April 5.-Two of the members of the crew of the Blimp J-3, which was carried down in the surf late yesterday after noon, were killed but their bodies were later recovered.
 Six other members of the. crew were rescued and they are recover ing in the Naval Air Station Hos- pital
 The J-3 was making a search for survivors of the wrecked diri- gible Akron when a nasty landing was being attempted following the carrying away of a port engine from the riggings which made the craft helpless.
 The bodies of Lieutenant Com mander David E. Cummings, of Prescott, Arkansas, and Chief Ma chinist's Mate Pasqualle Battio. who died in the crash, are being prepared for burial but the fun- erals have been delayed pending wishes of relatives,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-05
BILL PROPOSES TO GIVE POWER
 TO EXECUTIVE
Walker Measure Seeks to Grant Governor Addition
 al Power Over Funds

A bill to grant to the Governor
 of the Territory discretionary power over certain appropriations, a de-
 parture from pre- mt statutory
 provisions, was introduced in the
 Senate yesterday afternoon by Sen- ator Walker, Ketchikan.
 The measure is practically iden- tical with Virginia law which was passed few years ago to aid Coy Harry F. Byrd in his great work of putting the financial affairs ol Ithe State on sound and business like basis.
 The measure provides that "al,
 appropriations now or hereafter made, except for the following pur-
 poses, for maintenance, operation and construction of public schools public asylums or public homes, fol pensions, for support or relief ot
 indigents, for payment of salaries of territorial officials and employ ees, or for payment of necessary administrative expenses of territor. iial offices, are hereby declared to bt maximum, conditional and propor- tionate appropriations and, to the extent of the respective amounts for which such appropriations art made, shall be payable in full il necessary and then only in tht event the aggregate revenues to be collected and available during each fiscal year of the biennium fol which such appropriations may bt made are estimated by the Cover nor to be sufficient to pay all ap- !propriations in full; otherwise, all such appropriations out of the gen. eral fund, other than those herein
 before excepted, shall be deemed to be payable in such proportion after first providing for payment in full of those appropriations here inbefore excepted herefrom, as their total sum bears to the remaining total amount of the general fund revenue estimated by the Governor to be available in each of said fis- cal years"
 The Governor is also given au- thority to examine and survey the progress of collection of revenues
 (FsQrfipraI 1,, poor rrx,,1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-05
GERMANY WILL BOYCOTT NEWS
 ORGANIZATION
American Writer Bo o k Causes Dissension-
 Cabinets Stand

BERLIN, April 5.-A conflict be- tween the Federal Government and the Foreign Press Association, rep resenting about 235 foreign core spondents of more than 20 nations has arisen over the Government $ decision to boycott the Association as long as Edgar Mowrer, of the Chicago Daily News, remains as its president.
 Mowers book entitled Germany Puts the Clock Back" is regarded as so offensive by the German Cabinet that Mowrer has been in- formed no invitation for any func- tion of the Association will be ac- cepted
 The Foreign Press Association has declined to accept Mowers offer to resign as President.