davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-14
Bv HAROLD P. BRAMAN

By HAROLD p. BRAMAN
LONDON, Sept. 14.-Revolu-
tionary changes in the methods of
lebor training may emerge from
the test trade training centers es-
tablished in eight cities of Eng
land by the ministry of labor.
In these centers the tradition
of apprenticeship has been super
seeded by special Institutional
work in the skilled trades and of
ficials express themselves as
founded by the success which has
marked their efforts.
The experiment was first tried
five years ago to aid the unem-
ployed but has only just now
gained much prominence. The
trade unions. instead of opposing
the scheme, have looked upon it
with a benevolent eye and off
cials hope for continued expan-
sion of the system.
Quit Loafing On Dole
Unemployed young men who
volunteer-there is no compulsion
arc taken from the depressed"
areas where unemployment is at
its worst and sent to the training
centers.
: The one on the outskirts of
London has several hundred
young men from Wales and from
northwestern and northeastern
England. All would be on the
dole but for their desire to get
ahead rather than stagnate on
state relief money,
The students" do not live at
the center but are given an allow
ance sufficient for board and
lodging. A free noon meal is
provided at the center.
At the end of a six months
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-14
Britain Lures Idle Youth
Into Skilled Trades Study;
Pit Boys Becoming Walters
CRy Associated Press)

course. most OF the students are
ready for regular jobs and a
large percentage have obtained
work, either by themselves ~
through the ministry.
But theX are not the traditional
type of apprentices. The training
is entirely different and officials
say there is far more interest and
enthusiasm manifested.
Pit Boys Deft AS Walters
One important trade or voca-
ton taught is that of waiter
Young men, selected from the
coal regions or manufacturing
towns, are taught to keep them
selves and their clothes clean, and
are put through a difficult waiter
training course.
A regular restaurant is their
laboratory. They take turns al
the various waiter tasks, such as
captain, table waiter, assistant
waiter. assistant walters and bus
boy.
All of the graduates of these
courses are snapped up by leading
hotels and restaurants like the
SAVOY. Ritz and Swanky
Claridge's.
These walters work around in
all dining room jobs and then the
better ones are picked for con-
tinental training. They are sent
to France, Switzerland, Germany
and other countries on an ex-
change basis for year or more.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-14

portending powerful backing for
the restoration ambitions of OF
to's mother, ex-Empress Zita.
The talk has pointed out that
such an outcome would fit the
known Central European and
Balkan policies of Premier Benito
Mussolini. 1t is recalled that he
approved the marriage of Maria's
sister to King Boris of Bulgaria
as an adroit move in extending
Italian influence eastward.
Nor is it forgotten that Hun
gary, another entity of the for
mer Hapsburg empire, is still a
kingdom in form, maintaining an
empty throne under the regency
of Nicholas Horthy, former adj
miral of the shattered empire.
Mussolini recently wooed Austria
and Hungary into tripartite
commercial alliance.
Were daughter of the House
of Savoy to become queen of a
reconstructed dual monarchy there
would be band of Italian influ-
ence through Vienna. Budapest
and Sofia, in the very heart of
the Danubian countries.
Old World gossip also has buzz
ed about Juliana, crown princess
of Holland. Authoritative sources
have indicated that her betrothal
is to be announced shortly. per-
haps to Swedish prince. Dynastic
considerations bid her to marry.
that the line which has ruled the
land of dikes and canals since the
dawn of the fifteenth century,
may not lapse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-14
POKES DEAD BULL
MOOSE AND LIVES
MOOSE AND BILL HOLGRUM
SURPRISED WHEN AMI
NAL CAME TO LIFE

DEER CREEK, Mimi, Sept. IA.
Bill Holgrum. resident of the
Leaf River bottoms near here, got
close enough to a large bull moose
to poke it with a stick-and lives
to tell the tale.
Holgrum took short cut
through a swamp. He noticed
what appeared to be large dead
moose at the foot of tree.
Picking up a five-foot stick.
Holgrum cautiously approached.
When near enough he poked the
stick into the animals ribs-and
then came action.
AS surprised as Holgrum. the
moose bounded high into the air
and sped away.
Several moose have been seen
recently in the vicinity of this
northern Minnesota community.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-14
SPECIAL DESSERT
AT Hotel LINCOLN
2 BROILED GRAPEFRUIT SERV.
ED ALONG WITH POPU-
LAR FOODS

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Broil-
ed grapefruit is something new in
this faded metropolis. Served hot
for appetizer or desert, it is one
of the most popular foods at the
Hotel Lincoln, New York. 1t was
first prepared by the chef. An
thony Rota, for a guest who had a
cold and was afraid he was get
ting tonsilitis. Then the vogue
spread. This is how you prepare
it:
Cut grapefruit in halves. Take
out the seeds, spread with brown
sugar and place under a broiler
for four minutes. Serve imme-
diately. Heating heightens the
flavor of the fruit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-14
FREIGHT STEAMER
DUE HERE MONDAY

The Clyde-Mallory Steamer
Alamo is due to arrive in port
Monday morning from New York
with a load of freight for Key
West.
The vessel will also take on
freight here. and will sail for
Tampa and Mobile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-14
LARGE CROWD AT
AMATEUR NIGHT
NORMA GARCIA AND GERALD
PINDER, TAP DANCERS,
y WINNERS OF FIRST PRIZE

A crow destimated at 5000
persons last night attended the
amateur night program staged by
the parks and recreation depart
ment in Bayview Park.
Norma Garcia and Gerald Pin
der, tap dance team, were award
ed first prize, and the next two
winners were Joe Lopez with a
vocal selection and Alicia Perez,
also offering a vocal selection.
There were nearly a dozen en-
tries in the ontest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-14
One CASE TRIED
in COURT TODAY
EUGENE EDWARDS TRIED BY
JURY AND WAS AC-
Quilted

There was one case tried in
Criminal Court this morning. that
of Eugene Edwards, charged with
assault and battery.
The defendant was tried by
jury, and was acquitted.
The court adjourned until $50
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-14
FRUIT STEAMER
COMING TO PORT

The Fruit Steamer Gatun is
due to arrive in port this evening
from New York enroute to From
terra, Mexico. The vessel has
number of passengers on board.
The steamer will take on fuel
at the Porter dock, and will then
sail for it's destination.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-14
Strange Politics Are Shown
In Roosevelt administration
Case OF. Farley And Nor
genthau Remarkable In
Connection With Cab
met Duties.
BY BYRON PRICE
tChief of bureau. The Associated
Press, WashlngtOn)

tChief of bureau. The Associated
Press, WashlngtOn)
Bed-fellows are making strangs
politics in the Roosevelt admins.
tration.
Consider the remarkable case
of Mr.. James A. Farley, the post
master general, and Mr.. Henry
Morgenthau, Jr., the secretary Of
the treasury.
The bond between them is
something more than is implied
by the mere fact that both are
cabinet members. They are spirit.
ual brothers in their personal de-
votion to Mr.. Roosevelt-almost
their worship of him. In this they
probably excel all their cabinet
colleagues.
Yet the relation of the two to
the present campaign and to poll
ties in the abstract is as different
as anything could be. Each has
gone his way with a vengeance
and presumably with Mr.. Roose.
velt's blessing.
Not For MIR. Farley
Farley has political mind.
When the president issued his in
junction against party officials
holding public office. or public Of
ficials working for the party, Far
ley read lot between tn ;.
He stayed on both as postmas-
ter general and as democratic
national chairman. Instead OF
dismissing his political lieutenants,
he surrounded himself with more
He plunged into the campaign.
made a couple of swings round
the circle. took active charge.
Farley accepted the presidential
ukaee as not intended for him. No
one knows what passed between
him and Mr.. Roosevelt on the sub
iect, but presumably he did not
set out deliberately to offend hi.
friend in the White House.
And the friend in the White
House has shown no sign of TAX
ing offense.
He Took 1t Literally
Morgenthau has a literal mind,
he took what the president said
very much to heart. He went Just
as far in one direction as Farley
did in the other.
He not only kept out of the
campaign himself, but issued a
set of prohibitions to treasury en-
ployes everywhere. lifting them
out of politics by the coat-collar.
Treasury men were forbidden
to touch political organizations
with 20-foot poles, Almost they
were Forbidden even to vote. 1t is
difficult, reading the long list Of
don'ts. to escape the impression
of health officials issuing cautions
against some dread disease.
Morgenthau, like Farley, could
hardly have acted without the
knowledge of his chief. At least
there is no sign that the presi-
dent was at all put out about
what happened at the treasury
A Middle Course?
Scattered between these two
extremes are the other eight de-
partments and numerous indepen-
dent bureaus, commissions, and
agencies.
Some of the government Off
Gals who have been out deliver
ing speeches have been careful to
disclaim any political intent or de-
sire. Others have given out their
addresses for publication through
democratic national headquarters.
Apparently Mr.. Roosevelt in
tended that, for the present, each
key official should let his con-
science be his guide in interpret
ing the presidential mind.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-14
WHERE TO GO

TONIGHT
Monroe-"The Great Flirta-
ton" and "Paris Interlude."
Palace-'Fighting To Live
TOMORROW
Monroe-"Girl From Missouri. )"
Palace-"The Girl of the Linn
berlost."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-14
Administrator Stone Claims
Bridge Matter In Hands PWA
And Governors Commission
Says, However. II PWA
Loan Is Refused o.
Commission Dissolved
He May Handle Matter
~ raHN so
apsetma ~ mshaamaem awHEeNF
"a Nha fIffaFn

WASHINGTON. d c.
Sept. l4.-Either the rWA
must reject the pending az
plication or the present
Overseas Bridge and Te1
Commission must bc d
solved before the FERA wi.i
consider acting on any plan
for financing the eonslFue
ton of the overseas bridge
between Key West and the
mainland. Julius Stone.
FERA administrator for
Florida. declared today.
Il want to make my posi-
ton clear here and now on
this Key West Bridge ques-
tion," Mr.. Stone declared
Il have nothing 10 do with
the bridges and / have bad
nothing TO with il up % uow.
1t is a matter between the
PWA and the Governor
Commission.
Cites Reasons
The bridge project does
not come under my fuuc-
riOnS or duties as FERA add
ministrator for Florida. For
that reason have nothing
to do with il. | have neither
urged favorable action ou
the application or is retcg-
ton. That is strictly a
matter for the PWA 90 de-
termine without my aduDs
or opinion.
However If the appIiCa-
ton should be rejected o.
the PWA or should the Con.
mission be dissolved then lle
bridge question might prop
erly come before me. lIthis
happens | will decide at THAI
time what my course of a..
tion will be. Al the present
time | am neither convinced
the bridge should 0r should
not be constructed.
From other official
sources. however. BE- was
learned that there b. virtually
no chance for the PWA act.
ing favOrably upon Oh.
bridge application under tht
present Commission and I-
nancial seteup. Official
who declined 10 be- quoted.
said that the only solution
to the problem Was for lhc
present Commission Go d
solve which action would
automatically cancel or
withdraw the pending nv
application.
About New Plan
The PWA then could con-
fer with the FERA Goa .lu.
new plan or arrangement I..
the financing of "a bridge d.
in the opinion of official.
such project was sound lHr
funds might bee obtained.
As matters now stand. h1A
ever, a deadlock exists be-
cause the FERA will not taau
any action under present
conditions. FurtheTmure d.
is regarded as a certainly
here that the PWA viii Moe
act favOrably on the present
Officials here predict THAI
the next development ou the
bridge question Will be ou.
of two things. Either the
PWA will reject the exist
ing application or the Com
mission will be dissolved
Either course would then
permit the FERA 20 be- con-
suited and brought into the
picture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-14

To prosecute or not to prosecute
is becoming a more and more
acute question as the recovery
agencies round into maturity. The
administration is caught between
two powerful forces of public
opinion.
On the one hand, Washington
notes growing Impotence among
law observers against widespread
cvasions of the intent of the
laws, which have become common
knowledge in many communities.
On the other hand. Washington
is aware that the charge of "bu-
reaucracy" is being heard more
and more frequently, as large
numbers complain that the regu-
lations promulgated by the fed
eral government are unreasonable,
unavoidable and oppressive.
The question in many minds is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-14
Bx BYRON PRICE


HChief of bureau. The Associated
Press. WashingtOnl
That engaging figure, "the
chiseler,' seems in a fair way to
become public problem No. 1 at
Washington.
First famous for his accom-
plishments under NRA, he has
found ways of extending his OPP
eratiOns in many directions. The
chips are scattered far and wide
over the recovery scene.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-14

Key West. Florida. - -
most eQuahle wemlheF II taa
country; With - aRsF4Ne
range OF only IL FahFsnhalt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-05

for an exception, got It, and then i'm
mediately cut its prices. It soon VA!
shown the error Of its way.
But in the main the situation
Is cheerful. A cross-section sur
vey shows that payrolls here al
ready have returned 70 the July
figures Of 62.5 per cent Of 1928
and employment TO 77.6 per cent
recovering all the ground lost
since the "boom" Of early sum.
mer.
Charles L. King, head of compliance
work here, says there has been prac.
tically no chiseling except BY the fell
low who was q shyster even before
MIRA.
Halt Farm Strike
The farm strike made little head
way except In Iowa, Nebraska, and
parts of Minnesota. In this section
the farmers themselves stopped the
strike.
believe the attitude was well
typified by one farmer. who analysed
it this way: Every time there Is a
farm strike, prices 60 down instead
Of up. 1t Just advertises the surplus,
and your wheat doesn't stop grow
ing, your hens don't stop laying, nor
YOUR cows eating. There Is nothing
in 1t except maybe the advertising.
when get ready to go out on
the road and beat people on the head
With q club or q rock, 1t won't be
other farmers"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-05
Flames Destroy Junk
Building in Bismarck

Fire RACED long frame structure
and its contents, including rabbit
hides, baled paper and other junk. at
743 Front avenue late Thursday night
and Friday morning.
The flames had made good Roadway
before the fire department was called.
according to Fire Chief Harry A.
Thompson, and firemen were unable
to bring the blaze under control deS.
pite two hours Of effort.
The firefighters returned Friday
forenoon to shoot water streams on
paper bales which still were smould-
ering.
The building was owned by Charles
Rigler, manager Of the Bismarck Hide
and Fur company. The alarm was
sounded at HAS o'clock.
Firemen were called earlier Thurs.
day, at 5:45 p. m. to 307 Front st,
where fire, starting from . gasoline
stove, caused minor damage, accord
ing to the fire chief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-05
CONFESSED RObBER
ADMITS HIS PART
IN WAHPEYON CASE
Tells lanier He Helped Steal 10
Machine Guns From Ma.
tional CuaYdsmen

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 5.-tR1-Cyrus
Woodbridge, arrested In Minneapolis
recently and suspected in several
Minnesota bank robberies, has con-
lessed "a. participation In the raid on
the National Guard Armory at Wah-
peton, n. D., It was announced in
Fargo late Thursday by p. w. Lanier,
United States district attorney.
With two others-Joe De Arment,
one-time Wahpeton boxer. and May
lard (Doc) Hustled Of Sisseton, s. D.,
who previously admitted part in the
theft, Woodbridge will be taken into
federal court here Friday to plead to
a conspiracy charge.
Ten machine guns and smaller
arms. believed sold for use IN bank
robberies. were taken from the Wah-
peton Armory.
Lanier said he would seek senten-
cling Of the trio for conspiracy to steal
FEDERAL property. the conspiracy
charge having been issued when Of
ficials did not know all members In
volved In the theft.
A maximum OF two years In the
federal penitentiary Is possible under
the conspiracy charges.
Lanier said 1t Is possible Woodbridge
Will be taken from the penitentiary
for trial in Minnesota on the bank
robbery counts. and that, II convicted
Re will be turned over to Minnesota
officials when he has completed his
federal sentence.
Woodbridge was brought to Fargo
from Minneapolis Thursday. De Ar
ment and Hustad have been held In
the county jail here for several weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-05
FEAR OF POSSIBLE
MOB ACTION HALTS
MARYLAND JUSTICE
Detectives Delay Arresting Muir
der Suspect Until Situa-
ton Clears

Crisfield, Md, Jan. 5.-(P-The
threat Of possible mob action Fri
day caused authorities. investigating
tho murder Of an aged Marion Station
woman on New Years eve, to delay
the apprehension Of any suspect III
the case.
A formal statement, issued by two
Baltimore detectives cooperating with
Somerset county officials in the
probe, indicated a Negro was wanted
in connection with the Staying Of Mrs
Margaret Brumbley. whose body was
found on her bed early Monday.
due to information received
through authorities Of possible mob
action" the statement Of the detec..
t::ves said, I'VE thought 1t advisable
to postpone our activities until we re-
ceive advice from higher authorities =
The detectives, Sergt. Walter Mar"
tin and Sergt. Stewart Deal. declined
to elaborate on the statement. While
Sergeant Martin refused to say who,
were meant by higher authorities %
they were understood to include the
sheriff. states attorney and circuit
rourt judge.
Mrs. Brumbley, an s5-year-old farm
woman, was found, lying partly
clothed, on the bed with her head
battered by 4 blunt instrument and
stabbed twice. The stab wounds were
believed by authorities to have been
made By an oyster knife.
Crisfield and Marion Station are ID
Gated In Somerset county where on
Oct. 10. q mob dragged George ARM
wood, Negro, accused Of attacking an
aged white woman, from the Princess
Anne Jail and hanged him near the
outskirts Of the town.
The intimation Of mob action WAS
received with expressions Of surprise
~ Gov. Albert G. Richie at Annap-
oils and Charles H. Gather, Balti-
more police commissioner, who sent
Martin and Deal here at the request
OF Somerset county officials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-05
Solution in next issue.

One round Of clubs Is taken and
then small diamond Is led to dunn
my's queen. A diamond Is returned
and won with the king. The nine Of
diamonds then is trumped with the
jack Of clubs.
A small club Is returned, declarer
winning with the queen. This picks
up the outstanding trump.
South then cashes the ace Of dia-
monds and now has stripped his own
hand and dummy's Of everything but
trump and spades. His play. then,
Is the jack Of spades. He takes the
finesse and East wins with the queen,
but East Is helpless.
II he returns q heart. declarer will
discard the losing spade from hia
hand and trump In dummy with the
ten Of clubs, while II q spade is re-
turned, It Is right into dummy'a
tenace.
The play comprises q strip and end
play with proper timing.
copyright, 1894. NEA Service. lnc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-05
Central U. S. Farmers Reported
a Bit SkepticaI About
Farm Program
SEE ENCOURAGING SIGNS
Rise in Hog and Cattle Prices Is
Anticipated Early in
February
This is another Of II articles on
America Under the Blue Eagle"
BY WILLIS THORNTON

Dx WILLIS XnONN xON
Kansas City. Jan. 5.-Out here on
the broad fertile plains Of Kansas and
Missouri, people may be pardoned
just a trace of skepticism about the
farm program. Kansans have seen
control schemes come and 60, and
Missourians still say. you've got to
show mel"
For fortunes here are staked on a
week Of rain or q spell Of drought,
and this great city draws its life
blood In grain and livestock, cotton
and oil, from the entire southwest.
Hence the bitterest pill this Sec
tton has had to swallow Is the lamen-
table state Of the livestock industry.
You hear stories Of trainloads Of stock
coming in here and selling at prices
that did not pay the freight.
Commission men tell me that such
GASES, II true. must have been excep-
tionally old and poor cattle.
Prices Lowest In Years
Nevertheless, a farmer Is netting
275 cents q pound for hogs which
used to be as high as 20 cents, and
heavy cattle, fed for q year. have been
bringing 4 cents pound. the lowest
price in 30 years. Poor-grade cattle
actually have sold here below q cent
q pound.
And the greatest irony Of all
Il this: The farmer himself p
being made TO pay the pork pro-
rnou3n~ to~ mh2nks vp0a USnUvANnni3
to have been paid by the con-
sumer! Not In cash, but In low.
cred prices.
Here's how that came about: Pack.
ers say people will pay only SO much
for pork, and that II it goes above
certain price, they simply stop buying
it and eat other foods instead.
/ Therefore, when the processing
tax Of . cent . pound was assess
/ ed, the packerA who had no In
tention Of paying It themselves,
simply cut It off the price they
paid the farmer, and new lows In
farmers hog prices were reached.
And there are higher processing
taxes to come!
It's Not Hopeless
So the southwest,s livestock raiser
may be pardoned little skepticism.
But it is not hopeless skepticism
Despite this shattered market, tn
American Royal Stock Show here at
tracted $4,000 more stockmen than i
ever did before, and had exhibits from
as far away as Canada.
J.. G. Swift, who was president O.
the Royal. expressed some hope of tn.
pig-killing program.
I'VE hope that 1t will begin to have
some effect by February, when tn,
slaughtered pigs would have begun
coming on the market" says Swift
THAT should mean fewer receipts
and higher hog prices at that time.
But to my mind 1t Is absurd K
try to put urplus-producing nation
on q self-contained basis. A wa,
must be found to get exports again.
Must Trade Shrewdly
"SOme good may come from
Russian recognition, but We will
have to get . little shrewder In
international trading, like the
Yankees used 70 be In the old
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-05
Charge Sabotage in
Fall Of Big Plane

Washington, Jan. 5.-(P)-A Justice
department report, believed to contain
an opinion that q bomb placed with
1nuderous intent was responsible for
the death of seven persons in an air.
plane crash near Chesterton, Indiana,
Friday was given study by federal Of
ficials.
Whether federal action will be forth
coming was not Immediately disclosed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-05

Agents were reported 10 have obtained
eye witness accounts Of Nh explosion
inside the plane just before II crashcd.
and to have compiled considerable cvi-
dence OF bomb being unlooscncd In