davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-15
TOday's Birthdays

Admiral William S. Sims, U. 5.
al. retaed. of Newport. X. l.,
hoFa nj Port Hope. Canada, 76
pear ago.
Rear Admiral Arthur j. Hep
burn, 4. s. n. born at Carlisle,
Pa, So years age.
Arthur D. Reeve Of New jersey
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-15

l know the Pirates and Slug
gers are ready and the Stars and
a club which Pie Traynor has or
gained will go in the league. Mr..
Curtis and Mr.. Curry should do
something for US.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-15

FOLLOWING THROUGH
tBy JovE)


There were no games played at
the Navy Field yesterday after
noon. l hope they do not go an
other three months without play
ing. Then when another outside
club comes to town the boys will
complaint about the condition
they are in.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-15

William d. Upshaw of Geor-
gia, ex-congressman, Prohibition
leader. born at Newman, Ga, IS
ears ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-15

/ hope the recreation depart
ment viii do something about this.
They had the grounds put in
shape and why don't they form a
league. know of four clubs right
now that are ready to play. So,
call a meeting. draw up a sched-
ule and play ball ali at once. Let
the fans have some real games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-15

DIR. Wilson NJ. Compton of
Washington. d. c.. secretary of
the National Lumber Manufac-
turers Association, NRA head,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-15

that amount we can have clubs
come here every month. L three
games are not worth 80 cents then
We should not have bali games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-15
WANTED

WANTED-A chance to bid on
your next printing order. The
Artman Press. aug7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-15

AfARIAN went 20 the press table.
W slipped into a chair. drew out
ne wad az copy paper and added a
wistful eyed Mickey Mouse to her
eeilaetinn. a.y.fs
Bowen had said. "Wateh Jenny
Case Carefully careless. Marian
lacked beyond the fenced-in enelo
saFe. Jenny was one OF the few spec
taiors who had remained In the
Foem. She sat. leaning forward. thin
e1in resting IN an angular eupped
hard.
Jenny removed the hat which had
heen shading Ter face and Marian's
sympathy cooled. Her hair was the
iasteriess black OF a vuIture's wing.
fier face was flushed. Her dark
syeR set too closely together for any
lndlcalion OF generosity. we're gianc'
fns here and there as though antiei-
paslnx some pleasing event Oeca-
aionaliy be- small pink pointed
tsague would dart out to wet thin.
Esd iipa
~Laks Tabby does when she
watches me pour cream into
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-15

and New York, popular novelist,
born at Patchogue, n. Y, "a years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-15
BULGARIAN DECREE
SMITES VIOLENCE
tBy Associated PreS.g

SOFIA, Oct. 15.-All persons
melting to or provoking crimes
against the Bulgarian STATE or its
officials, foreign states or private
persons, are liable to 10 years i'm
prisonment. heavy fines and for
fixture of all rights of citizenship
under a new governmental de-
cree.
The use of violence for polit-
zeal purposes will bring the same
penalties.
Persons who fail to report
knowledge concerning plans of
armed bands or illegal organiza-
tions. such as the Macedonian
revolutionary committee, also face
increased penalties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-15
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS

AN AUTO STROP RAZOR outfit
given free with each classified
advertisement ASK FOR IT.
ian11
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-15
FOR SALE

PRINTING-Quality Printing at
the Lowest Prices. The Art
man Press. aug7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-15

born at Wooster. Ohio, IA years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-15

Ernest C. Peixette. noted art
ist and author, born in San Fran
cisco, 65 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-15

lie dance floor. Now she realized
there vas another side TO this love
Business. an unpleasant side bitter
With fear Of loss. She was being an
niter fool
Tony" she said arising. Il must
s. on. Please tell the gentleman /
will be az the courthouse until the
verdict On the Brown case is In"
Tony was sim assuring her Of his
siilingness 20 relay the message as
sAe started her journey down
iArouEh town. she stopped at Ham
bargcr Joe's stand for a sandwich
and cup Of coffee. but even the
bFoma o. the frying onions could
net stimulate the appetite which
bad been so ravenous before. and
she left the sandwich with one small
BAR moon bitten from its bun-brown
slde.
Listlessly she pushed through the
crowded courthouse corridors
ahere interested spectators were
smoking and talking 10 pass the
tine away. She passed the ballif at
re door and surveyed the interior.
A dfeary place. Pale lights overhead
spreading q CHASTITY light over blue
sails. plain oak bench and jury box.
The iong tables usually occupied
~ counsel and y the press were de
serted as the men gathered in
groups
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-15

Pelham G. Wedehouse. English
ADMINISTRATION, born So years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-15

PERSONAL CARDS-1OO printed
cards, $1.O0. The Artman
FreSS. aug7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-15

MIME0GRAPH PAPER - 500
!, sheets, $1.25. The Artman
Press. auo7
Evening star., 1934-09-04
PLEA FOR PICKETS
SPURNED BY EARLY
White House Secretary Refuses
to Free Five Arrested at
Embassy.

A delegation representing the Com
munist party, the International Labor
Defense and the Unemployment Coun-
Gil called upon Stephen Early, secre-
tary to President Roosevelt, at the
White House today to ask that five
persons in jail for picketing the
German embassy be freed.
After the delegation had left Early's
office, Harold Spencer. leader, said that
Early had declined to intervene and
had suggested that the delegation take
the matter up with the Department of
Justice.
Nine persons arrived at the White
House gate this morning for the con-
ference, but Early had sent out word
that he would receive only three. The
others were stopped at the gate by
White House, third precinct and head
quarters police. The five pickets were
sentenced to rs days by Judge Given
In Police Court August 18. In addi-
ton to Spencer, who represented the
Communist party, the delegation which
saw Early consisted of E. A. Taylor,
colored, Of the International Labor
Defense, and Chauncey Harris, col
ored, Of the Unemployment Council.
Spencer said the delegation regard
ed 1t as useless to appeal to the De-
partment of Justice.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
NAVY FLYER HURT
when PLANE FALLS
Lieut.. Comdr. Pride Sustains
Broken Leg in Crash at
Indian Head, Md.

Lieut.. Comdr. Alfred M. Pride,
U. s. NJ, in charge Of the fight test
section at the Naval Air Station, Ana
costa, today sustained a broken leg
and burns when a Vought observation
plane, which he was plotting. crashed
into the Potomac River of the Naval
Powder Factory. Indian Head, Md.
James P. Waldrop, aviation machin-
lists mate, a passenger, is under OBJ
servation at the naval dispensary at
the powder factory at Indian Head to
determine the extent of his injuries.
Naval authorities said the plane
caught fire after the crash, at
10:30 am. ....r-.-..
Lieut.. Comdr Pride was taking the
plane on a test fight when the acci-
dent occurred. The exact cause has
not been determined.
The lieutenant commanders home
is In Somerville, Mass. Waldrop, who
is also attached to the Anacostta sta
tion, comes from Herrin, III. Comdr.
Pride was taken to the Naval Hos
pital here.
Evening star., 1934-09-04

There is a growing conviction among
our international economic experts
that Germany is headed toward an
other economic relapse.
That is a contributing reason why
the State Department has been so
difddent about opening trade negoti-
ations. The excuse publicly offered is
that Germany has failed to promise
on-discrimination against American
bondholders.
International advisers here consid-
cred it highly significant that Finance
Director Schacht recently announced
that a complete moratorium on all
foreign debts could be expected and
that debts would have to be reduced
at the expiration of the moratorium
several years hence.
The merit iDdr apparently tDill be
betlDeen the War Department and
the House Military Affairs Com
mittee In fact, 1t has already
started under the surface.
The committee virtually ordered
War Secretary Dern to drop Gen.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
PRIMARY BATTLE i.
IN LAST STRETCH
Montgomery Democratic
Factions Launch Deter.
mined Drive for Votes.
BY a star Correspondent Of The Star.

By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. September A.
With the party primary only eight
days away, leaders of the rival Demo-
cratic groups supporting Gov. Albert
G. Ritchie and DR.. Charles Henfy
Conley in the gubernatorial nomina-
ton race today settled down to the
work Of mobilizing their forces for
the election.
On the surface the campaign has
been entirely lacking in color, with
no rallies or other public demonstra-
tions, and it was said today that the
political chieftains do not anticipate
such meetings. However, real battles
are being staged behind the scenes.
Hold Daily Parleys.
Leaders of the Democratic organiza-
ton and the Progressive Democratic
faction are holding daily conferences
with their precinct workers in O 6e-
termined effort to get out a large ma
jority of their vote on September IL,
while the precinct leaders are making
virtually a house-to-house drive for
votes in their respective areas.
The Democratic organization, which
has carried Montgomery County for
Ritchie in his four previous cam
paigns, Is throwing its resources be-
hind Marylands chief executive in
his fifth-term candidacy, and is also
backing George L. Radcliffe for
United States Senator.
win Meet Tonight.
Final plans for soliciting the sup
port Of the Democratic organization
voters and preparations for getting
out the vote on primary day will be
made by the organization at a meet
ing of about SO precinct leaders called
by States Attorney Stedman Pres
colt, organization chairman, In the
court house here tonight at o'clock.
Heads Of the Progressive Demo-
cratic faction, allied with the Repub-
lican party in the new Fusion party
IN an attempt to oust the organiza-
ton from power in the general elec-
tion In November, are equally anxious
to unseat Gov. Ritchie and have cast
their lot with DR.. Conley. They are
making an earnest attempt to get out
the so-called "anti-organization" vote
for the Frederick physician.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

~ ACK in the early 7os, when
~ grandma was beginning to
Is have beaux, she pined before
IL her mirror as she compared
her nose, lips and chin to the
ideal of lovely maidenhood as set
forth in her 10-cent copy of Beadle S
Guide to Beauty.
1t set forth the ages standard of
palchritude. Hundreds of thousands
Of copies lay on dressing room tables,
or discretly hidden under mattresses,
throughout the land. Long since they
have gone to kindle fires or dis
appeared in trash heaps. 1t was the
sort of ephemeral literature close to
the heart of people, and which per-
haps better than anything else pre-
serves the manners and flavor of a
time which soon disappears and
later becomes priceless.
A lone copy of the Guide to Beauty
has been preserved in the Rare Book
Division of the Library Of Congress.
Day Of False Hair,
Milk Bath, Downcast Eyes.
1t was the day of false hair, milk
baths and downcast eyes. The ages
ideal of beauty-the sort Of sweetheart
the discharged Civil War soldier hur-
ried home to kiss If he happened to
be liberal about conventions-is thus
set forth:
THE shape Of the head is beautiful
in proportion as it inclines into the
oval. Its size should be one-eighth
part of the heighth of the whole
figure. The larger the facial angle the
Evening star., 1934-09-04
S0VIET-AM MERICAN
PARLEY RESUMED
Negotiations Of Debts and Claims
to Be Made During This
Week.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
After hanging on the brink of 9
breakdown for 10 days, Soviet-Ameri-
can negotiations for a settlement Of
$500,000,000 Of debts and claims will
be resumed at the State Department
this week
Alexander Troyanovsky, the Soviet
Ambassador, said today he expected q
fresh effort to arrive at a settlement
In the long pending question.
This statement was taken to indi-
cate that he had received new in
structions from Moscow and was pre-
pared to make further concessions
concerning long-term credits desired
by the Soviet as an integral part of
the debts agreement
Authoritative information indicated
the present situation is this:
Agreement, in principle, has been
reached that the Soviet Union would
agree to pay fraction of the total
amount claimed in payments extend
ing over period of years.
Soviet Russia, through the Export
Import Bank, would receive loan or
credits, which would be repaid CO.
incident with the payment of debt
tnStallments.
The Soviet's original suggestion
that the credits extend for 20 years
has been modified to Is years. The
United States, offering 3-year credit
facilities, has revised its offer to pro-
vide 5year credits.
The State Department, baking al
agreeing to payments extending SC
= far into the future, does not consider
that the fractional payment provided
would, over that term of years. ade-
quately take care of the claims made
by American individuals and corpo-
rations. II the credits are to be fol
that period other provisions must be
made for satisfying American claims.
Evening star., 1934-09-04

new tuberculosis hospital at Glenn
Dale, Md, when that contract eventu-
ally is approved.
The signing of the contracts by the
Commissioners and Secretary Ickes,
it was said, does not necessarily mean
an immediate release Of any part Of
the S8,0O0,0 900 for the project.
The Commissioners must put in a
formal requisition for funds needed
during the first month of work. I'm
der the usual P. w. A. procedure for
contracts Of this character, it was said
that Secretary Ickes does not release
funds until the first months work is
done. This course is taken as a
natural safeguard to give P. w. A.
inspectors time to check the work and
see that the requisition is for no more
than actually laid out for labor and
material.
Before the requisition itself can be
approved, it will have to go through
the usual channels in the accounting
division
The Commissioners may possibly
request the first months advance
before the work is actually started.
While this would be an unusual pro-
cedure, P. w. A. officials said some
agreement mutually satisfactory to
both parties undoubtedly would be
worked out.
Terms of Payment Fixed.
The act Of Congress authorizing the
/ District to borrow $10,750, 900 from
P. w. A. funds, states the terms on
which the money shall be repaid
These terms, as interpreted by P. w.
A officials. apply generally to the
whole amount borrowed. They pro-
vide repayment of not less than
81 100000 on June 80, each year un-
til the full amount expended under
the act is reimbursed without interest
for the first three years and with
interest at not exceeding per cent
per year thereafter on annual bal
ances as Of June 80.
The sewage contract will call for
reimbursement Of 10 per cent of the
| $4,000, 900 to be advanced, the re-
naming 80 per cent being re-
! garded as a Federal grant which
under ordinary circumstances, Is ad-
vanced on the payment of wages
and material. The contract awaiting
the Commissioners signatures, it was
believed, will follow the general terms
of the provisions laid down by Con-
gress but with different annual pay
ments as applied strictly to the sewage
project fund
Evening star., 1934-09-04


piece of furniture fitted accurately
into its own place.
The movers started to work as soon
as employees of the Identification left
the former offices Saturday afternoon.
The work continued all day Sunday
and Labor day. This morning, when
employees reported for work at the
new building there was no confusion,
as every employe had been told where
his desk would be.
Speed was essential in the trans
fer because delay might interfere
seriously with law enforcement in
various parts of the country. There
was no interruption to the usual rou-
tine nj checking incoming f1ngerprints
against the millions on file here.
Clyde TolSon, assistant director of
the Division of Investigation, was in
general charge of the transfer. As
Sisting were Inspectors James S. Egan
and John J. Edwards, L. Clark
Schilder, chief of the identification
section, and Edward P. Coffey, in
charge of the crime laboratory. The
latter is moving into the new building
this week.
Administrative Offices of the divi-
sion will move into the fifth and sixth
floors of the building within the next
two weeks. Attorney General Cum
mings and remaining branches of the
department will move from the Ver-
mont avenue Offices as soon as lower
floors of the new building have re-
ceived finishing touches.
Evening star., 1934-09-04

GUS notes, but virtually all of the
questioning was done by Nye.
The committee chairman smoked q
cigar almost constantly and referred
frequently to O thick pile Of notes
and documents. He asked questions
in an even, quiet voice.
Stephen Rausenbush, special coun-
sci to the committee, frequently was
called upon to furnish documents and
other written data.
Balkan Contracts Revealed.
Spear testified that Austria Hungary
was building submarines for herself
and that Greece, Turkey, Rumania
and Bulgaria were under contract
with the Electric Boat Co. just before
the World War.
He explained this was due to 20
year contract entered into in 1917
with an Austrian company by Electric
Boat. ..
Carse said his company sustained
heavy and unrecoverable losses
through this contract because of the
war that followed Immediately there
SITTER.
He said his company submitted
postwar claims against Germany for
about $1,000, 900, based on estimated
royalties of about $4,000 per boat on
the 400 German submarines built
during the war without payment Of
royalties on infringed patents owned
by his company.
He said the wartime German "U''
boats were built on basic American
patents held by the Electric Boat Co
Evening star., 1934-09-04

To get the proper understanding
Of their personal situation, you have
to go back to the last presidential
campaign.
At that time, such specific issues al
Government spending, silver, N. r. A.
A. A. A., and P. w. A. were never
thought of. A lot of young conserva-
tives, practical politicians and middle
of-the-roaders then joined the Roose-
velt army, only to find out later that
President Roosevelt was taking them
places they did not want to CO.
Some Dent the Ddy of the
Achesons, Spragues, Warburgs, ct
al, and resigned. Virtually all haze
cleared out OF the Treasury and
Government financial agencies.
More haze gone quietly from the
N. r.. A. (young business men tphose
names did not mean much to the
public.
Yet many remain in the Commerce
and other departments around town
the r. F. c., the Post once and
possibly even one in the White House
Makes Fewer Concessions.
II you could probe the private
thoughts of these people, you would
find that they believe a Fundamental
change OF view has taken place III
President Roosevelt and some of his
hight-hand men during the last year
They have noticed that the change
Is more striking in reference to politi-
cal than to economic policies.
President Roosevelt started out by
making political concessions in prob
ably half of his appointments. He
got his college professors into some
key positions, but he also got some
conservatives and some good Demo-
Gratis, picked from the right States
He had at least half an eye for the
vote.
In the last sir months virtually
no political concessions haze been
made. Apparently President Roose-
uelt selected his nep path when he
chose Mr.. Morgenthdu to replace
Mr. Woodin. He has jollo10ed it
WITHOUT deDidtion doiUn to his latest
appointment of Bell to replace Mr..
Douglas.
Most insiders ascribe this to whdt
they say is change in the po-
liticdl philosophy OF Louis Ho,De,
the Presidents right-hd1ld man.
There is no question but that HoUe
has changed. All his associates
kno1D it.
Apparently he now believes the
President is so strongly entrenched
that concessions, in politics and in
economic policy, are unnecessary, Or,
at least, for any other reason unde-
sirable.
Pulls a Tight Rope.
This is of utmost importance be-
cause of the basic political technique
on which the New Deal has been
working. AS one New Dealer described
it recently: President Roosevelt's
scheme has been to pull tight rope
for reform. Whenever the right wing
crowds him he gives little rope, but
he gives it reluctantly and sparingly. "
The New Dealer might have added
that President Roosevelt lately has
been giving practically no rope.
The dissatisfied followers in his
ranks are holding on in the belief
that he may change his mind again
and get back nearer to what they
want. They are doing all they car
to urge him that way by making
speeches interpreting his intentions
moderately and by running their own
jobs that way. but, frankly. they are
not as hopeful as they once were.
Evening star., 1934-09-04

What she spends or has spent on
her hair is frankly discussed by our
maids" says the highly proper author
of the Guide to Beauty.
Milk and Perfume
Both Are Scorned.
AS for the current fad Of milk baths,
she says scornfully:
Milk baths and baths impregnated
with perfumes need not be mentioned,
except as absurdities Of silly woman.
On the other hand, elderf1ower water
cools and refreshes, and so does rose
water, but scarcely with as good re-
suits. Animal grease of any kind and
also cold cream should never be placed
near the skin. If grease is required,
olive oil should be used"
On the other hand, the beauty ex-
pert Is insistent on the virtue of rain
water baths-and to wash the face
in anything but rain water was con-
sidered almost indelicate. And to i'm
prove the quality Of the skin she urges
lotions of horseradish and cold sour
milk; lemon, brandy and alum in cold
milk, or a pint of cognac and pint
of rose water added to malt vinegar.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
new C0SMIC RAY
OBSERVATION MADE
UNDER RED SEA

Continued From First Page.)
out repeated showers of electrons Of
lesser energies.
These secondary particles do ionize,
and therefore can be recorded, al
though they are more easily absorbed
by the atmosphere. Since 80 feet Of
water is equal in density to all the
atmosphere above us, the secondaries
would be absorbed more rapidly there
than in the air
Thus. DR.. Swami reasons, when
the Dutch observers dropped their
instruments into the Red Sea and
found ionization decreasing rapidly
as depth increased, they were observ-
ing the falling radiation of the Sec
ondaries.
BY the time the instruments were
under 200 meters of water, however,
the strength of the primaries was
down to the point where they, too.
could ionize.
In the last edeath gasp" there
fore, they boosted the ionization curve
in a sudden hump at $50 meters,
which then dropped sharply to zero
at 275 meters.