davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-12
CLOTHES SHORTAGE
Is MERE BUCABOO
NAILS STATEMENT
INACCURATE CAMPAIGN IN
GERMANY TO ASSURE
THERE WILL BE NO TEX
TILE SHORTAGE
By ELMER w. PETERSON

BERLIN, Oct. IA campaign
is under way in Germany to as
sure the public that they have no
fears of a textile shortage, that
there is no necessity of stocking
up and boarding clothes, and that
under no circumstances are the
paper clothes" of world war
days to return.
One of the latest steps in this
direction was an impressive style
show at one of the leading hotels.
where dozens of Berlin's most
teautiful mannequins paraded in
gowns and garments of various
artificial materials.
Synthetic Silks Simmer
The mannequins tripped down
carpeted aisles, in the glare of
spOtlights. in winter coats and
froeks made of artificial wool"
They shimmered in the spotlights
with evening gowns of "fibrous"
material.
They posed for photographs in
various fashion creations made
from artificial silks" They DEM
Onstrated 'laee" gowns, the ma
terials for which were strictly
German.
Experts See Peril In Rain
Officials in charge of the show
pleaded with the women specta-
tors, drawn from Berlin society
for the most part, to purchase
clothes of German materials" as
a matter of patriotic assistance to
German economy, as well as q
proof to themselves that the ma
terials were fully as good as i'm
ported textiles.
That the new" materials are
as good as claimed is being disput-
ed, however, by some experts.
They warn that the artificial
woods, silks. and Iaces, created
from chemical treatment and pro-
cessing of wool and other ingre-
dients, may not survive severe
weather tests, such as a good
drenching in a rainstorm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-12

vision enough to see the right
course, boldness and resOurceful-
ness to follow it despite all OPPOSE
lion.
In marian Gordon" the oppo-
sition is not the selfish relatives
and in-laws of the older story but
a scheming divoreee and a crook
ed contractor. NC
Eventually Miss Bowman brings
everything to a conclusion salts
factory to the reader. That she
does so logically and entertaining
" may be the result of her di-
versified experience as news
paper woman.
Jeanne Bowman knows what it
is to work a police beat with 10
men, remembers well the excite
ment of a famous murder case in
which she was the only woman
among 60 reporters. That ex-
perience proved valuable when
she embarked seriously on a writ
ing career.
81 started out to be a. musi-
cian," she explains. 'but when /
wrote my first book at the age of
z, the die was cast.
aThe most diseouraging thing
about that first attempt was that
/ used my uncle's ledger for copy
paper"
That error was marked down as
one of the things not to do. The
list has heightened since. For in
stances:
II never discuss story with
anybody except my husband. And
/ refuse to look at manuscripts
of other writer's.
Il have an old theory that they
lose force when thus read-in the
words of one of my electrical
friends-they reach the editor
with their energy dissipated."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-12
CUBAN MASONIC
UNIT DELEGATES
IT'S new TEMPLE
EXERCISES LAST NIGHT PRE~
SIDED OVER BY DISTRICT
DEPUTY GRAND MASTER
HoLLoN r. BERvALDI

DIR. Felix Varela Lodge No. G..
F. & A. NJ. held ceremonies last
night in dedication Of the new
temple at 9l9 Elizabeth street.
which were presided over by Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master Holl0n
K. Bervaldi, assisted by other Of
ficers of the organization.
Those assisting the Deputy
Grand Master in the exercises
conducted were:
Ross c. Sawyer. grand senior
warden; Chas. L. Smith, grand
junior warden; Chas. Lowe. grand
tyler; Fernando Camus. grand
senior deacons Everett Rivas,
grand junior deacons Frank c.
Weech, grand secretary; William
Vassie, grand treasurer; Everett
Albury, grand sword bearer; J0hn
C. Park, grand standard bearer:
Atwood G. Sands. grand senior
steward; MTytland Gates, grand
junior steward; Rev. G. Z. Sum
mers, grand chaplain; William s
Eakins, deputy grand master
Frank C. Brown, grand marshall
The following is the program
that was rendered at the conclu-
sion of the dedication ceremonies
Piano Selections - Mar
guerite Hilton.
2.-Selection-FERA Marimba
Band.
3.-Vocal Selection - Ernest
Sanchez, accompanied by three
guitar players.
4.-Violin Selection - ROsita
Chanevecky. accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. G. r. Miller.
5.-Nocal Selection - Aleida
Camera. accompanied at the piano
by Nathan Perez.
6.-Vocal duet-Mrs. Carl Ber-
valdi and Mrs. Hershell Williams.
accompanied at the piano b. BeU-
lah Lee Williams.
Accordion Selection-Eu-
gene Wilson
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-12

adventurous life of London's Fleet
Street. Britain's newspaper cen
ter, Mr. Martin brings the British
point of view to the men who
manage the news departments of
Americas newspapers.
Another guest speaker will be
Col. Frank Hause. managing edi-
tor of New York's picture news
paper, The Daily News. who viii
discuss increasingly important
news pictures.
Norris A. Huse. executive edi-
tor, viii describe the Associated
Press News Photo Service. es-
pecially "Wirephoto," the forth
coming service that will supply
more than a score of Associated
Press newspapers with pictures by
wire at the same time news stories
are transmitted.
Reports By Executives
The operations of the world
news gathering "fAP)r win be
told in detail to the managing
editors by Is men who supervise
various departments of Associated
Press activity.
Besides Mr.. Huse these include
Charles E. Honce. and j. NJ. Ken
drick. day and night Executive
News Editors, respectively; De
Witt Mackenzie, executive assist
ant in the foreign service; w. F.
Brooks, executive assistant; Byron
Price. chief of the Washington
Bureau; Milo NJ. Thompson. divi-
sion news editor at Kansas City;
Frank II. Fuller, 'chief of bureau
at Richmond, Va; Wade Werner.
chief of bureau at Vienna: Alan
j. Gould, general sports editor; L.
F.. Curtis. superintendent of mar
kets; Wilson Hicks. executive fea-
ture editor; and w. ]. Mccain
bridge, traffic executive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-12
ARRANGE WELCOME
FOR new PASTOR

A program has been arranged
to be presented tonight, beginning
8 o'clock. at Fl Salvador Meth0-
dist Church. corner Of Virginia
and GrinneH streets.
The program will be in the ma
ture of a welcome to Rev. 6.
Perez. the new pastor. and his fam
lily, who recently arrived here
from Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-12
WARNING

All City Licenses are due and
payable on October 1st of each
year, and the purpose of this
notice is to warn all those unpaid
that Monday, Oct. 18th, is the
dead line. and subject to arrest
with penalty. Positively no ex-
euse for Ron-payment.
SAM B. PINDER,
oct. I2-2t City Tax Collector.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-12
Price Sees Relief Most
Troublesome Word Found
In New Deal" Vocabulary
Many Embarrassing Com
plicalions Attend Ven
lures OF Civil Works
Administration
By BYRON PRICE
temae9 &c nmFeam. The Associated
aseeam. Nmshimwaaml

ts.mlef &c Bureau. The Associated
ssewas. Wmshlnwfam1
WASHINGTON, d. C.. Oct. IL.
The difficulties Of administer
ias relief Distribution, the effect
en- the fibre sf the people. the re-
fis~ss - the recovery agencies,
and enc eentinusd undermining
81 aAe nasioaaI budget. all worry
Wsshingaoa. with relief stiII
sees - The meat troublesome word
In the 'msw DEAF vocabulary.
A year ago, when winter set in,
the government went about the
task Of relief without special con-
eern. Dir. ROosevelt's policies
were at the height of their pop
ularity. aud ii seemed a rather
simple thing just to find out
where relief was needed, and adj
minister IL.
Since then officials have
learned much. They found that
the first real criticism of the
''new DEAF originated in the re-
lief operations. and they want to
avoid q repetition. If they were
not 80 sure, on other counts. how
the November election was going,
they would be deeply agitated
politically.
Rapaevels And Relief
II was not surprising that. in
his September 80 address to the
nation. the President started out
TO talk about NRA but soon found
himself talking about relief.
Stated simply. the necessity for
continuing many features of
NRA. rs seen by informed Off
Gals, lies in the fact that any re-
laxations which would contract
private payrolis would expand the
need for relief by just so much.
Washington had hoped to taper
off the public works program this
winter. Now another big public
works appropriation seems in the
cards. The reason is that labor
otherwise released from public
works would gravitate to the re-
lief rolls. considered the least de-
sirabie place for it, for social
reasons.
In many other directions. this
central problem tangIes itself with
nearly all Of the really important
things Dir. Roosevelt has been try
Ing to do.
Balaaeed Budget Simmer
The most embarrassing eonse-
gnence il that hopes of balanced
budget are reeeding. The PreSi-
dent did not actually promise
such a balance by next July 1,
bat he went so far that great
store has been set by his words.
Here i his statement exactly,
from his budget message of jan
uary q:
Eve should plan to have a def
initely balanced budget for the
third year Of recovery and from
that time on seek a continuing re-
duction Of the national debt"
Many people took it as a prom
ise. aud Mr.. RooSevelt's friends
do not relish at all the explana-
tions which may have to be made.
They forsee that the relief
item viii be the most carefully
scrutinized on the balance sheet,
and that is why they are casting
about so eagerly for q new relief
program as nearly invulnerable
a. possible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-12
REPEATS SUCCESS
MARIAN GORDON. STARTING
TO-DAY, SECOND CITIZEN
SERIAL BY JEANNE
BOWMAN

marian Gordon, starting to-
day. is Jeanne Bowman's second
story for The Citizen and The As
sociated Press feature service.
As in Judith Lane which was
her first. a courageous young
woman dominates the action
throughout. Marian Gordon. like
Judith Lane, has intuition and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-12
STEAMER CATuJN
COMING TONIGHT
VESSEL TO TAKE ON FUEL
OIL; CONSIGNED TO PoR-
TER DOCK COMPANY

Steamship Gatun. of the Stand
ard Fruit aud Steamship company,
is due to arrive in port IL o'clock
tonight from New York. consign-
ed to the Porter Dock company.
The vessel viii take on a sup
ply of fuel oil and afterward sail
for her destination at Frontiers.
Mexico.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-12
new ARRIVAL AT
M'FARLAND HOME

Mr.. aud Mrs. Leon Mcfarland
Of Eliza street announce the ar
rival OF a 3 l-2 pound boy, born
this afternoon at 1890 o'clock.
Mrs. Mcfarland was before her
marriage, Miss Flora Lumley.
Both mother and baby are doing
nicely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-12
NEW YORK, Oct. 1z.-The men
who literally scan the world every
day for Ameriea's newspaper
reading million. gathered today in.
Chicago in greater numbers than
ever before to examine collective
ly one of their most delicate and
powerful instrumenss-The Asso-
ciated Press.

These men are the managing
editors of Associated Press men,
Der newspapers. They decide what
you read every day and how much,
basing their decisions almost who'll
~ on what they have learned you
want.
. Oliver Owen Kuhn, managing
editor of the Washington Star
and chairman of the executive
committee of The Associated
Press Managing Editors assoeia-
ton. describes the meeting in
prospect as 'the largest ever at
tended by managing editors of
this country"
During their examination of
The Associated Press. they will
have with them its president,
Frank B. Moves, publisher of the
Washington Star; its general man.
ager. Kent Cooper, and Henry
Martin, editor-in-chief of the
Press Association of Great Brit
ain.
British View Represented
An address by Mr.. Martin will
provide an interesting break in the
executives routine of figurative-
ly taking The Associated Press
apart and putting it back together
sgain. With % years spent in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-12
Associated Press Newspaper Editors
To Examine Service Al Chicago Meet

lew YORK. Oct. i2.-The mem adventurous life o.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09

CHEVROLET 1888 Coupe. wheels. s
passengers; excellent radio. complete
safety glass protection, hot-water heater.
gasoline lock: 5000 mileage; AL condition:
dryen tnt only 1y owner n Al An pnnS9al 9ppor
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
ODAY'S BEST uSED-CAR BUYS
Auburn

Auburn, 1882 Custom COnvertI. QEIS
BILE Sedan-Attractive terms. OOtO
Car looks and runs like new. Retin-
ished, reconditioned and completely
guaranteed; six wire wheels, dual ra-
ito. AL tires and many extras. FIFTY
other reconditioned guaranteed cars.
BELL MOTORS -PLYMOUTH-DESOT
AGO N. Y. Ave. n. w. Ma. SOS2
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
OIdsmobile

OldsmObiIe, 1929 COach-This 017E
car has many miles of good oil
care-free transportation left in it;
runs excellent. Terms and trade.
ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES co.
1887 Irving st. y. w. AID. 5411
The Washington times., 1934-08-09

1889 Auburn 12.cyIinder Con- QS7S
a smart tan: wire wheels; leather
upholstery; driven only 1900 miles;
Motor, tires and top in fine shape.
KEMPTON MOTORS CORP,
Open Evening and Sunday
The Washington times., 1934-08-09

1888 WilIyS COupe-4-cylinder O0OS
and really powerful; finished OAOO
in a tan duco; driven only 1000 miles.
A bargain.
KEMPTON MOTORS CORP,
1888 Connecticut Ave. Dist. 1880
Open Evening and Sunday
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
Automobiles For Sale

S175 UP Ford & Chev Radato So 80
up Newman. 634 Pa Av. S: e. Ii 5066.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
WhiiPPet
WHY'S

WHY'S Sedan, 1914 fine car, Q10E
and what a bargain. OlOO
TOMS AUTO SERVICE
1858 Conn. Ave- DEC. 1878
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Auto Accidents Drop SO Pct.
In Second Week of Campaign

persons were injured on Washington
streets.
For the "a hours ending at o'clock
yesterday, the 100 official spoilers
and their unofficial assistants had re-
ported 80 traffic violations. Nine of
these came from Self-appointed ocb-
servers.
Leading among the list OF violg~
tionS reported was failure to stop az
boulevard intersections where stop
signs COMMANDED such halt, driving
too fast for safety. reckless driving
and driving through red lights. in the
order named. -
The greatest number Of violations
reported at any one place have come
from Wisconsin avenue and r street
where approximately 40 motorists
have been spotted for failure 10
stop at stop signs.
An unofficial "spotter' who signs
himself II Gee No. 333" has repeated
iy reported drivers for disobeying the
Continued on Page 2. Column %
Evening star., 1934-08-05
President Finds Discomfort
OUer Grand COuIee Project
100000 Dam TO Proride Huge Elec'
tricity Surplus, Instead of Greatly
Desired Reclamation Feature.

tween these two conceptions hangs an
interesting economic and political
tale.
For many years the people here
abouts have visualized the use Of the
abundant water OF the Columbia River
In a great extension of the present
Eastern Washington and Western
Idaho farming region. and they have
been ceaselessly campaigning to bring
this about
The model from which their idea
sprang was the Yakima country in
the great bend OF the Columbia. re-
claimed under a Federal reclamation
act Of three decades ago and now per-
haps the most fertile and productive
farming region Of the whole country.
There are about 2.ooo square miles
OF land of exactly the same sort in the
main Columbia basin. entirely unin-
habited today. but admitted on all
sides TO be susceptible Of a develop
ment equal to that of the Yakima If
only 1t could be watered.
Hence another great reclamation
Continued on Page 10, Column IL
Evening star., 1934-08-05
THOUSANDS MAY
TURN FROM A.F.L
Auto Workers at Hudson
Plant Said to Be Join
ing New Group.
Ry the Associated Press.


DETROIT. August A sharp
break from the ranks of the American
Federation of Labor by thousands of
organized automobile workers in
Michigan was forecast here tonight
with the announcement that 1000
union workers in the Hudson Motor
Car Co. local had cut connections
with the A. F. of L. and were joining
an independent association exclu-
sively for automobile workers.
The announcement was made by
Arthur E. Greer, president of the
Hudson local, and follows similar ac-
ton reported to have been taken by
the workers at the OldS Motor Works
in Lansing, Mich.
Others Plan Step.
Workers In other Michigan automo-
bile centers. particularly Flint and
Pontiac. were said to be considering
similar action
Greer asserted it was the intention
OF the workers to deal with the COM
pany through their own representa-
tives, and that the union had applied
for a charter of membership in the
Associated Automobile Workers of
America.
Pointing out that the automobile
workers were not satisfied with the
representation supplied by the A. r.
of L., and criticiZing the federation
for its operations, Greer said: I'VE
want to do the fair thing by the man
agement, and we expect the manage
ment to do the fair thing by us. That
could not be, we felt, if the manage
ment felt it was doing business with
persons who had no connection with
the business"
Byrd Removal Charge.
Greer charged that the federation
was trying to remove Richard Byrd
from membership on President Roose-
velt's National Automobile Labor
Board. Byrd is labor's representative
on the board, which also includes
Nicholas Kelly, representing the
manufacturers, and DR.. Leo Wolman,
the Presidents representative.
Spokesman for organized automo-
bile workers in the Chevrolet and
Buick plants in Flint, Mich, declined
to discuss the situation there tonight,
but said nothing had been done yet"
Evening star., 1934-08-05
WOMAN C0NVICTSHUNTED
BY HOUNDS AND POSSE
Tattooed "Little Iva" and Two
Companions Saw Way
From Prison.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
McALESTER, Okla, August A.
Bloodhounds shifted in vain today for
the trail Of a tattooed woman slayer
and her two convict girl friends, who
sawed their way out of States prison
here.
Led by Little Iva" Rhodes. 25
years old. dark haired and flamboy-
antly tattooed. the three we're be-
heved TO have been spirited away by
a confederate in an automobile as
soon as they got out Of the women'S
ward.
The break was discovered at am
Besides Little Iva" serving 35
years for the fatal Stabbing of an
admirer during liquor party in Okla
homa City last year, those hunted
we're:
Bessie Catlin, 20. serving 90 years
for naanslaughter, from Ellis County.
and Clarice Jones, Is, sentenced to
5 years from Seminole County for
armed robbery.
Authorities say Little Iva" stabbed
Earl Pack. middle-aged farmer, in
the back when he put his arms
around her.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

Tratfic accidents in Washington
dropped almost S8 per cent in the sec
ond week Of the Capital City's safety
campaign. in which 100 secret spot
ters" operated to curb reckless and
careless driving.
Sergt. Waiter H. Thomas, assistant
director of the traffic safety campaign,
announced yesterday afternoon that
up to pm. only II persons we're in
jured during the past week in Wash
ington. Eleven injuries is approx
mately one-eighth. or l2I2 per cent, Of
the usual toll on Washington streets.
Although the. percentage figure is
approximate, the toll frequently has
been $50 persons or more per month,
or more than 81 in single week over
q months period.
Up to the time the figures we're re-
leased at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon. there had been no motor fatali-
ties since the campaign was begun
two weeks ago.
In the first week Of the drive for
safe and courteous driving. only %
Evening star., 1934-08-05
NAVAL PACT CURBS
SCORED BY BEATTY
British Sea Lord Would Scrap
London treaty as
Menace.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTSMOUTH, England, August
4-Britain must ''repudiate the
shackles of the London treaty" and
build a big navy. Earl Beatty, first
sea lord of the admiralty, declared to-
day at the opening of Navy week.
On the twentieth anniversary of
Britains entry into the World War.
the man who comm anded the grand
feet during 1916 ard 1919 asserted
that the nation must add a large
number Of cruisers to its sea arma-
mentS.
The earl. by inference. named Ger
many as the chief disturbing point in
Europe today in q fashion similar to
that 20 years ago.
One false step during the last few
weeks might have set the whole of
Europe ahlaze once more" the ad-
miral said, adding that Britain's lack
Of cruiser strength was "deplorable
He claimed that "the time has come
when the shackles accepted under the
London treaty should be repudiated
Several weeks ago. when Norman H.
Davis, American Ambassador at large,
was in England. the admiralty made
known its determination to increase
1885 Naval Conference fail. 1t was
understood that the total strength
would be increased 10 10.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
HITLER EXPECTED
|. TO BARE PLANS IN
TALK TOMORROW
Fuehrer to Speak Before
Reichstag in Rites for
Hindenburg.
SPEECH TO BE GIVEN
TUESDAY AT FUNERAL
Reassuranees Against Swing to
Radicalism Urged by
Advisers.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
BERLIN. August Adolf Hitler
today began work on a speech which
the chancellery intimated viii contain
important political revelations to the
world which has watched with deep
interest his assumption Of the func-
tions of President as well as chanceI-
lor.
Behind chancellery doors. guarded
for the hrst time by members OF the
Reichswehr Irregular army. the chan
cellor was busy with the address he
will deliver TO the Reichstag Monday
on the occasion OF the memorial serV-
ice for the late President Paul Won
Hindenburg.
The Chancellor also will speak
Tuesday at the funeral services at
Tannenberg. thus undertaking two
major appearances before the nation
and the world on successive Gays.
Schultz Stated Replaced.
The Reichswehr guard today moved
over from the Presidential Palace to
the chaneellery, replacing Schultz
Staffel, which had the duty OF guard
ing the building ever since Hitler
came To power.
1t was symbolic OF the new oath Of
personal loyalty to the chancellor and
also Of his assumption Of presidential
powers.
Hitler has been watching the world
reaction TO his virtual coup d'etat In
making himself both executive and
chancellor, and is well aware Of the
fears expressed IN many quarters, es-
pecially In America, that Won Hin
denburg's death may have removed
the last brake on radicalism.
He is expected to give some reas-
surfing statements in that regard.
Even with other matters pressing,
the Hitler government today issued an
order suspending for two weeks the
anti Semitic weekly Der Stuermer,
published by Julius Streicher.
Based on Attack on Masaryk.
The action was based on an attack
In the paper on President Masaryk
Of Czechosloyakia, which said he is
half jewish.
(Streicher has been q prominent
Mani leader and eampaigner against
Jews, whom he accused in one issue
Of hts paper Of plotting to kill Hitler.
That Issue was suppressed By the po-
lice several days after 1t appeared.)
While Hitler's advisers are pressing
MIN to make a reassuring statement
In his speech. he may disappo'nt them
as he did those who expected him In
his Reichstag speech OF July Is to
touch on foreign policy
Instead on that occasion he devoted
himself exclusively to an explanation
Of why Ernst Roehm. Kurt Won
Schleicher and others were shot In
the June 30 purge"
That even government circles are
peryaded by q consciousness that
some people are asking just how
Hitler's assumption Of the Presidents
functions Is to be explained legally
was indicated by an order from the
propaganda ministry to the press.
Editors we're forbidden to comment
on the legal aspects of the cabinets
CONTINUED on Page 3. Column ID