davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-06
Employment Bill Signed.

President Roosevelt today signed the
Wagner bill establishing q national en-
ployment system under the Department
of Labor.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
CURTIS CONDITION SAME

Publisher Reported to Have Passed
Comfortable Night.
PHILADELPHIA, June R.-The
condition of Cyrus H. X. Curtis, Phila-
delphia publisher, who is seriously III
at his suburban Wyncote home, was
reported unchanged today.
Members Of his family said he had
passed fairly comfortable" night.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
POWER TO LICENSE
RESTORED INDUSTRY
CONTROL MEASURE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-06-06
ROOSEVELT LIMITS
& COMPENSATION CUT
OF WAR WOUNDED

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1933-06-06
BERLIN PROMISES
TO GIVE SILESlA
JEWS OLD STATUS

Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1933-06-06
ROOSEVELT TELLS
CERMAK'S DAUGHTER
DETAILS OF. TRAGEDY

Continued From First Page)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-04
FINE TWIRLER
UNCOVERED BY
PICKED TEAM
STERLING HURLS GOOD TILT;
STARS WIN 80, WHEN PICK
ED TEAM BLOWS UP IN
FIRST INNING.

Though a picked team had to be
substituted for the Lopez Funeral
Home ten against the Key West
Stars last night, they pulled many
surprises.
In the first they were blanked
though outhitting their opponents
and lost the fracas go. They went
all to pieces in the first inning
and Numbered time and again.
which, along with Woods slow
ball pitching, Melted the Stars sew
en- runs.
Sterling, a new pitcher, was
then put in and surprised everyone
by hurting a fine brand of ball for
the remaining eight innings, He
struck out the three best Star hit
tiers in one inning and whitfield
them regularly in the course
of the game. The only runs made
off his delivery was in the "lucky
seventh" when the picked teams
second baseman muffed an easy
pop fly. Then a passed ball and
two errors on hunts forced two
markers across the platter.
The picked team made ten err
rors, nearly all of them in the first
inning. If it wasn't for that in
ming, fans would have seen a close
game.
Ward was in good form for the
winners and kept the nine hits he
allowed well scattered.
Several times the picked team
had men on bases with no outs,
but the following batters couldn't
push them around.
Crowds are increasing at the
diamondball games, last night wit
Messing one of the largest crowds
of the season. This game is getting
to be very popular with the sport
lovers of the city.
The score by innings:
r. I'll. E.
X. w. S. 700 900 300 9 8 a
p. T. -. 900 600 600 0 9 10.
Batteries: Ward and Rodriguez
Woods, Sterling and Medina.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-04
DIVOT DICCERS
AVENCE FORMER
Loss TO KILLERS
GOLF TEAMS NOW TIED AT
ONE ALL IN PRESENT
SERIES UNDER NEW CAP
TAINs; SCORING CLOSE
(RY CHIP SHOTl

The Divot Diggers came back
strong yesterday 10 avenge the
defeat handed them last Thurs
day by the Bunker Hill lads. max
ing the series under the present
captains, all even; one and one.
Yesterdays play was marked by
hard-fought tits; in several in
stances the first side being halved,
and the other two points decided
on the last two holes.
Captain Glenn Price of the D.
DIS and Captain Bob Spottswood
of the Bunker Hill aggregation
fought bitterly all afternoon. and
Price won 2 IL points to IL.
Joe Lopez and Bill Demeritt hook
ed up in deadly combat, and
though Demeritt put up a good
fight, Lopez claimed all three
points.
Veteran downed youth when
young Lance Lester was handed
a three to 0 defeat at the hands of
Bob Showers. Willie Watkins
and Charlie Ketchum, the straight
as-a-string players, played bang
up golf to divide honors for the
day. 1la points each. Kirsehen-
baum (Old Maestro) was hitting
his shots beautifully, and handed
his pal, Eddie Strunk a lacing to
the tune of 215 to ". A. F.
Ayala was on his game and easily
disposed of Bobby" Cruikshank
(Julian), 3 to O.
Berlin Sawyer was pitted
against Curry Harris. and lost all
three points. However, Berlin
stated that he ran short of cigars.
and couldn't concentrate on his
shots properly Bascom Grooms
was handed a neat 3 to 0 licking
by A. M. Hewett. Norman Art
man earned 3 up victory over
Jack Hayes, but Jack didn't blame
1t on that sprained ankle. Rus
sell Kerr was smashing 'em down
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-04
o o o o o . o o o q o o o q
CLASSIFIED
COLU NJ N

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate Of lie a word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance is
pc.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number if they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
mer1t The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-04
GROVE BLANKS
YANKS, SCORING
GREAT VICTORY
PUTS END TO GREATEST
SCORING STREAK EVER
MADE BY CLUB IN MAJOR
LEAGUE HISTORY
OspeeIaI to The cItizenl

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-The New
York Yankees went down in de-
feat at the hands of the Athletics
in a shut-out game with Robert
Moses lefty Grove, southpaw
speedball star, on the mound for
the Philadelphia group. This star
pitcher put an end to the greatest
scoring streak ever made by a club
in major league baseball history.
The Yanks had scored in 308
consecutive games over a period of
just two years before Grove halted
them with five hits. The previous
banking was administered by
Wiley Moore, then with the Bos-
ton Red Sox. on August 2, 1881.
Jimmie Foxx, the smuggling first
baseman. also had a hand in. the
victory. He put the game on ice
in the seventh inning when he wal
lOped his thirtieth home run Of the
season with two on base to give
his team the lead.
The Senators clouted hard to
defeat the Red Sox. Fourteen hits
were credited to the Mats, who
won the game by a score of 8 to
4.
The Cleveland Indians staged a
rally following a pitchers duel be-
tween Harder and Wells, and went
20 victory over the st. Louis
Browns. The winning run was
scored in the eighth on Burnett's
double, Boss sacrifice and Averill's
fly.
The st. Louis Cardinals tri-
umphed over the Pittsburgh Pr
rates. A veritable cloudburst halt
ed play after st. Louis finished
batting in the first half of the
seventh frame. The clash started
out as a hurting duel between
''Dizzy" Dean and Bill Swift.
The Chicago Cubs went to VIC
tory over the Cincinnati Reds.
After waiting 102 games to hit a |
home run, Manager Charlie Grimm
delivered the goods and scored one
70 break up a pitching duel
ringer, giving the Cubs a 2 to / |
victory.
The Boston Braves shut out the
Brooklyn Dodgers with Tom Zach |
airy. veteran Boston southpaw,
pitching his team to victory. Only
four Brooklyn batsmen reached
first base during the game.
The summaries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-04

Gov. John G. Pollard of Vir
ginia, born in King and Queen Co.
Va, 62 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-04
FOR RENT

HOUSE FOR RENT,
containing IL rooms, on lot
5Ox198 feet, in select section of
city, 1907 Whitehead street, OPP
posite beautiful Coral Park, and
facing the sea. Garage in rear.
Rent $50 monthly. Apply to L.
street or The Citizen Office.
p. Artman, 1909 Whitehead
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-04

Knut Hamsun, Norwegian nov
elist-famed and Nobel prizewinner,
born IA years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-04

the middle, and took P. Artman
into camp with all three points.
Willie Kemp, after starting out
with superb golf. slumped after a
few holes, and the steady Gold
smith romped home to a to o
victory. Norvin Maloney and Tim
Pittman finished the first side all
even, but Tim got hot on the
back side, and won 21s to u.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-04

American League
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-04

Batteries: Grove and Cochrane /;
Allen, Pennock Devens and
Dickey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-04

Called, end of sixth. rainl
Batteries: Dean and Wilson
Swift and Finney.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-04
TODAYS GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago az Detroit.
(Only game sehedaled.l
NATIONAL LEAGUE

81. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn n Boston. two games,
New York At Philadelphia.
(only games seheduled.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-04

Batteries; Derringer and Man.
ion; Bush and Campbell. Hartnett.
New York At Philadelphia, post.
poned. threatening weather.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-04
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Today's Birthdays

Rev. Robert Pierce Shurel, not
ed Los Angeles P. E. clergyman.
born in Grayson Co., Va, SO years
ago.
Gov. John G. Pollard of Vir-
ginia, born in King and Queen Co.,
Va, 62 years ago.
lessee w. Reno. of New York,
inventor of moving stairs, born at
Fit. Leavenworth. Kans., ~ years
ago.
Arch w. Shaw of Chicago, not
ed publisher, born at Jackson,
Mich, So years ago.
Prof. Jacob Papish of Cornell.
noted chemist and scientist, born
in Poland, 46 years ago.
Alfred ID. Flynn, civil engineer
and director of the Engineering
Foundation, New York City, born
at New Berlin, Pa, Ga years ago.
Sir Harry Lauder, world-famous
Scottish entertainer, born 63 years
ago.
Knut Hamsun, Norwegian nov
elist-famed and Nobel prizewinner,
born IA years ago.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
STOCKS IN RALLY
ON ACTIVE TRADING
Gains of 81 to S. Scattered
Through List-Commod-
tiles Gain.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. May 17-Stocks rallied
in active trading today, many leading
issues showing gains of 81 to more
than IS by early afternoon. Commodity
markets were also generally higher.
Wall Street apparently took q favor
able view of Chancellor Hitler's speech.
The market was higher before excerpts
from the address appeared on financial
news tickers and then took another
squirt, though the second advance got
substantial stimulation from declara-
ton OF a regular $2.25 quarterly divi-
dend by directors Of American Tele-
phone d Telegraph Co.
Trade news was also cheerful. 1t
included reports of further expansion
in steel production and q gain In elec-
trio power output over . year ago, as
well as word that freight loadinss OF
both New York Central and Pennsyl-
vahia Railroads last week had topped
1892 figures.
Shorts In American Telephone COW
cred briskly and the stock scared o..
10 above Sil2 q share. Allied Chem.
ical crossed 800 for q gain Of around
o. Advances Of 81 TO % or more ~.
peared In United States 0teel wnich
sold above $50: American Can, 1ethle-
hem steel. New York Central Con-
solidated Gas and Union Pacinc.
Cotton was up nearly . ale heee'
while wheas roee mooeseseUs :
Evening star., 1933-05-17
Rooseuelt's Text
In Plea for Wide
Industry Control

President Roosevelts public works
industrial control message to Con-
gress follows, In full:
Ta the Congress:
Before the special session Of the
Congress adjourns at the Capitol, I
recommend two further steps In our
national campaign to put people to
work.
My first request is that the Con-
gress provide for the machinery
necessary for a great cooperative
movement throughout all industry In
order to obtain wide unemployment,
to shorten the working week. to pay
q decent wage for the shorter week
and to prevent unfair competition
and disastrous overproduction.
Employers cannot do this sinsly, or
even in organized groups, because
such action increases costs and thus
permits cut-throat underselling by
selfish competitors unwilling to join
in such a public spirited endeavor.
One of the great restrictions upon
such cooperative efforts up to this
time has been our antitrust laws
They were properly designed as the
means to cure the great evils Of
monopolistic price fixing. They should
certainly be retained as a perma-
nent assurance that the old evils Of
unfair competition shall never re-
turn. But the public interests will be
served If, with the authority and
under the guidance Of Government,
private industries are permitted to
make agreements and codes insuring
fair competition. However, It is nee
essary. If we thus limit the operation
Of antitrust laws to their original
purpose, to provide rigorous licens-
ing power in order to meet rare cases
Of non-co-operation and abuse. Such
safeguard Is indispensable.
The other provision gives the Ex-
ecutive full power to start a large
program of direct employment. A
careful survey convinces me that ap-
proximately $780, 100000 can be
invested in useful and necessary
public construction, and at the same
time put the largest possible num-
Der of people to work.
Provision should be made to per-
nit states, counties and municipal
tiles to undertake useful public
works, subject. however. to the most
CONTINUED on Page S, Column 2)
Evening star., 1933-05-17
HOUSE COMPLETES
MUSCLE SHOALS Bill
Approval of Conference Report
Sends Long Discussed Meas
ure to President.

The House today approved the
conference report on the Muscle
Shoals Tennessee Valley develop
ment bill, completing congressional
action and sending the measure to
the White House.
The compromise bill swept through
the Senate yesterday without a muir
muir of protest as Senator Norris. Re-
publican, of Nebraska smiled broadly
in achieving finally the goal OF
decades determined battle.
Representative Byrns of Tennessee
Democratic leader, told news men ne
expected the House would adopt the
conference report today. Ana Demo-
crats knew this important Language
bore the personal approval OF President
Roosevelt, given In q conference with
Norris and Chairman McSwain OF the
House Military Committee. Under III
terms, the Government may build ia
own transmission lines TO market sur
mus power from the Shoals plant.
Having a. ~ object industrial de.
veiopment. navigation, reforestation and
food control. the bill would create z
Government corporation known IN the
Tennessee Valley Authority. Three d.
feetofs chosen BY the President ana con.
frmed by the senate, would have ths
ioe of carrying out ths sel
Evening star., 1933-05-17
Chancellor Promises CO-Opera-
ton and Asks Only fright to
Live" for Germany.
NATION ALREADY is DISARMED.
HE SAYS in REICHSTAC SPEECH
Denies Aggressive Policy, Fights Com
munistic Chaos, Demands Equality and
Is Ready to Abide by Treaties.


PARIS May 1.-THE moderation Of Chancellor Adolf
Hler before the Rechstag stunned
caldom government spokesman said there appeared to
complete about face in the German policy.
1T the first time since the that the chief
government has spoken in such concaory terms
spokesman said.
Ofcial quarters expressed the opinion however that
valuable than words and they indicated that
would wait to what Germany does at the Disarmament
ference at Geneva.
B
BERLIN, May 17-Chancellor Adolf Hitler in impassoned
speech before the Rechstag today gratefully
Rooevel plan relieving
with Mr. Roosevelts efforts.
The chancellor that without solution OF
problem lasting economic unhinkable
In behalf OF the ente nation and especially the
movement he pledged that any
disarmng to the extent Of scrappng whole
equipment, provided other powers did the same.
Denies Policy Of Aggression
particularly instruments
OF aggression long other nations scrapped theirs
There is but great task before the
of his listeners.
Germany contemplated invasion d France
Poland emphasizing that his nation devoid
aggression.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
NORTHEAST BANK
TO Join MERGER
Clearing House Approves
PIan-CapitaI Increased
to $780, 900.

Increase Of the capital structure Of
the new central national bank from
81, ,00o,0 to $l,25O. 900 and the addi-
ton of the Northeast Savings Bank
to the merged institution were an
nounced today at q meeting Of directors
Of the participating banks at the VIII
lard Hotel.
Meantime the Washington Clearing
House Association officially approved the
plan and recommended its support to
both stockholders and depositors Of any
bank joining the movement.
The name Of the new bank was to be
chosen at the meeting this afternoon,
in all probability from these three
names:
Central National Bank In Washing
ton, Hamilton National Bank In Wash
ington, or United National Bank OF
Washington.
Bank Names Checked.
These three names, 1t was understood,
are available for the new bank. accord
ing to the Treasury Department, which
made a careful investigation OF the
names Of Washington financial insti-
tutions both present and past.
Stock in the new consolidated bank,
it Is understood, will sell for SIS q
share, par value standing at $40, with
the s. representing premium.
It Is understood depositors probably
will be asked to subscribe for stock up
to 10 per cent Of the total value OF
their deposits.
Men who will serve as vice presidents
Of the merged institution. representing
the three banks whose vice presidents
for the combination had not before been
designated. were disclosed at today's
meeting. They are:
George ". O1utt, jr.. president and
conservator Of the Potomac Savings
Bank.
Thomas E. FARRELL. president Of the
washington Savings Bank.
Leonard p. Stuart. president, or
George F. Hoover. vice president and
conservator of the Northeast Savings
Bank.
Formal Action Taken.
The Northeast Savings Bank took for
NAL action at meeting just before the
session this afternoon at the Willard
Hotel President Steuart and Vice Pres
ident Hoover of the bank were In brief
conference with Edwin c. Graham. head
Of the merger. and went from there to
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1933-05-17
BULLETS RAKE HOME
IN LABOR UNION RIFT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 17.-Bullets whizzed
through the home of leader OF the
insurgent group within the ranks OF
the Chicago Coal Teamsters' Union to-
day, but as In q similar attack at the
beginning Of the week, no one was in
jured. %
Today's fres vas aimed at James
Lefty" Lynch, business agent Of the
insurgents. led BY George Roy Baker,
who last week staged . brief overthrow
of the ofncers Of the union. headed BY
John Sheridan, jr.. and Milton Booth.
tr.
Lynch appealed for protection and
told police the bullets were fred from
Q machine gun In an automobile that
passed his house
Todays attack followed the black
listing BY Mayor Edward J. Kelly and
states Attorney Thomas J. Courtney
Of Ave labor union bosses ~ having
racketeertna connections. The llst IN.
eiuesd both sheridan and ooth.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
Garner Declines
To Attend Fair in
Presidents Place

Vice President Garner declined
an invitation to attend the open
ing of the Century of Progress
Exposition in Chicago, May 81. in
telegram today to Rufus c.
Dawes, head of the exposition.
President Roosevelt. on decid-
ing yesterday that he would be
unable to make the trip, asked
the Vice President to 60.
Garner explained to newspaper
men, however, that his presence
In Washington was imperative
while the impeachment trial OF
Judge Harold Louderback Is in
progress.
In his telegram to Dawes. he
said:
Il regret that the situation is
such that it is impossible for me
to visit your city and join In the
opening of the exposition.
Permit me tn express my ap-
probation Of the invitation and
the hope that every one in the
United States as well as many
IN foreign countries may have
the opportunity to benefit by the
wonderful information which will
be available through this Century
Of Progress Exposition"
Evening star., 1933-05-17
President Hopeful;
Hears Hitler Plea
And Rushes Plans
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt was described TO-
day at the White House as heartened
by Chancellor Adolf Hitler's Endorsement
Of his move for peace in the speech to
the Reichstag. to which he had listened.
Optimism for success Of his suggestion
for world ban on aggression was felt,
in view Of the German leaders aSser-
tions. as well as the international
reaction to the message that went forth
yesterday to 81 nations.
Onicial dispatches from abroad were
said by Secretary Of State Hull to indi-
cate the general impression made by
the message on statesmen and the rank
and file Of populations everywhere has
been favorable.
With the President in the White
House proper to hear the speech were
Postmaster General Farley. Assistant
Secretary Of State Moley and members
of the Presidents personal staff.
President Roosevelt attended school
in Germany, and his familiarity with
the language made it possible for him
to understand the declarations of the
German chancellor. He also interpreted
the speech to those about him.
Arrangements were made for the
President and his diplomatic advisers
to get q text Of the speech as quickly
as possible for close study. A statement
may be made later.
Disarmament experts at the State De-
partment noted particularly that Hitler
expressed his approval of Mr.. Roose-
velt's dramatic appeal for abolition OF
offensive weapons, declared his willing
ness to accept international control OF
was willing to count its national police
force and storm troops in figuring its
armed forces.
Held Hopeful Sign.
Hitlers announced approval of the
Macdonald arms reduction plan in
principle was seen as a hopeful sign
for progress at the Geneva Conference
scheduled to reopen tomorrow. Espe-
cial Importance was attached to the
statement that Germany was not think
ing Of war Of aggression and did not
want to re-arm, but rather wanted
other nations to disarm.
A willingness to obtain modification
Of the restrictions Of the Versailles
Treaty by peaceful methods rather
than armed force was the Interpretation
officials placed upon Hitler's words.
Oficial Washington noted that on
the other hand Hitler's address con-
tanned q warning that pressure against
Germany would never succeed in its
subjection.
Especial attention was given to his
statement that coercion applied to his
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column S.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
FOREST FIRES CHECKED
AFTER MENACING TOWNS
500 Men Struggle to Turn Back
Flames From Communities
in Maine.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FreSS
FREMONT, Me-, May 17-After an
all-night struggle, 500 fire fighters, re-
enforced by q timely east wind. today
had turned q menacing forest fire back
from the communities of fremont. West
fremont, Bernard, Southwest Harbo1
and Bass Harbor.
Although still burning furiously on q
front four miles wide, the course Of
the fire was In the direction Of marshy
land. Fire fighters were working to
confine the blaze within its present
area, with the hope 1t would eventually
burn itself out.
Residents of the township. which
numbers less than 1000 population
yesterday saw the possibility that their
communities would become companions
in misfortune with Auburn and ELS
worth, both recently devastated by fire
Flames swept into Bernard late yes
terday, destroyed an unoccupied house
ignited the roof Of the community
church several times and then reversed
its direction As the wind shifted.