davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21
IRELAND ADOPTS
ALPHABETIC CODE
GOVERNMENT BY LETTERS
is NOW USED IN MOTH
ERN SECTION
nv Associated PreSsI

BELFAST. Nov. 21.-GOvern-
ment by letters has spread to
Northern Ireland AMI UAB. PMB,
FMB and PAC are on officials
lips here as often as NRA, PWA
and RFC are heard in the United
States.
Here are the boards Northern
Ireland has set up. most of them
comparatively recently:
Unemployment Ass 5 ia n c c
board. Pigs Marketing board.
Board of Referees. Ulster Trans
port Tribunal, Public Assistance
board, Roads Adivosry Committee.
Electricity Board and Civil Serv-
ice Commission
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21
CAMERA RECORDS
VIEW OF WORLD
FISH-EYE VIEW PRODUCED
BY HOMEMADE INSTRU-
MENT
nv Assaclntea I.rcssI

AMES, Ia, Nov. 21.-A fish's-
eye view of the outer world is be-
ing recorded by DIR. p. H. Carr of
the Iowa State college physics de-
partment.
He has rugged up a homemade
camera, which he partially sub
merges in water to record the
shots.
The camera consists OF a tin
box with a plate glass mirror set
on a ledge on the top. A pin-hOle
in the mirror admits a small
amount of light to a Photographic
plate set on the bottom of the
box.
Water inside the box up to the
top of the mirror refracts the
light. giving the same view a fish
would have if it looked up out of
the water.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21
OFFICER LOCATES
BROTHER ABSENT
FOR LONG Time
J SHERIFF AT MARIANA WAS
BROUGHT IN TOUCH AS RE-
SUIT OF NEWS PUBLISHED
IN LYNCHING CASE
tBy .s>or,aI.d PrexsD

MARIANNE. Fla. Nov. 21.-
the lynching of Claude Neal.
negro. by a mob here has brought
about possible reunion between
Sheriff W. F. Chambliss of this
county and his brother, Jesse
ChamblisS. They have not seen
each other for 35 years.
Reports of the lynching of Neal
were published in newspapers over
the country. and in Milton, Gala
veras county. California. Jesse
Chambliss read about the case in
his paper. He saw the name of the
sheriff in the reports, and remem-
bered a brother of his who lived
in this section had those initials.
Jesse Chambliss wrote to W. F.
Cbanbliss here, end the sheriff
confirmed the relationship.
About 35 years ago. Sheriff
ChambIiss said. his brother Jesse
left tbs s@kGI anals went to Tex
as For .seyqaR Years he wrote to
his relatives and then the letters
Stopped. Later. there was an un-
confirmed report that Jesse Cham
bliss YVES killed in an accident.
A letter to Sheriff Chambliss a
few days ago. after the lynching
was published. was the first infor-
nation relatives here had received
from Jesse Chambliss in many
years
The sheriff said he and his
brother would resume correspond
ence. and that a reunion probably
would be arranged. J. z. Cham
bliss of Tampa is brother of the
sheriff.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21
PORTRAYAL GRIM
LIFE IN ALASKA
lPREHlsToRlc KODIAK IN
DIANS BUSY WITH KNIFE
AND Ak

WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.-
Life was grim on Kodiak island,
Alaska. when prehistoric ancestors
of the Indians lived there.
Some of their less cheerful
customs as reconstructed from
ancient remains by DIR. Ales Hrd-
icka of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, were:
killing an infant if its mother
died, and burying the two togeth-
er or simply burying the baby
alive with the dead mother.
killing a wife when her hus-
band died. and burying them to-
gether.
Sacrificing slaves or captured
enemies by burning them to death.
2 Hazards of war and hunting al
50 were severe. Dr. Hrdlicka
found:
Bones of a hunter apparently
killed by a bear. with most OF the
vertebrate in his back broken. sew
eral ribs crushed and one arm en-
tirely missing.
Remains Of a massacre. includ-
ing a wOman's skeleton with a bone
dagger through the heart. a war
rior's skull with a stone club head
still imbedded in it. and another
skull with a stone arrow point at
the base of the brain.
Debris of a conflagratiOn that
destroyed an entire village, con-
tanning bones of several who were
trapped and killed in the fire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21
JUNIOR WOMAN'Sg
CLUBRASSEMBEES
PLANS DISCUSSED FOR EN-.
TERTAINMENT IN NEAR
FUTURE

At the business meeting of the
Junior Woman's Club held yester-
day afternoon in the rooms of the
Key West Woman's Club on Di-
vision street plans were discussed
for the entertainment to be Civ
en- by the organization for the stu
dents who will come home for the
holidays.
While no arrangements have
been completed and the details
have yet to be planned it was de-
cided to give an afternoon tea
dance for the students on the Fri
day after Christmas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21
MORE PROPOSED
WSITORSSEEKING
HOUSING HERE
LOCAL FERA ADMINISTRA-
TIoN OFFICERS KEPT BUSY
SWERIN ING INQUIRIES
FOR SUITABLE QUARTERS

Daily the number of people
who have secured residences in
Key West is on the increase and
the hou ing division of the admin
istration is literally deluged with
letters asking for information and
to be provided with accommOda-
lions for the season.
Just as soon as homes, apart
ments- or rooms are secured. the
inquiries are answered and results
indicate that perfect service is be-
ing given those who are satisfied
with terms and location.
Among those who have recently
accepted offerings in Key West
are people who have for years
made their winter homes in other
parts OF Florida, as indicated by
their letters. but vii this year Wis
it Key West.
Mrs. ID. A. Printz, of Franklin.
Pa. has taken the George W. Rey-
nolds home and will arrive about
January L. In order that this of
fering could be made. NJ. f. Gil
fond. head of the public relations
department, FERA, and Mrs. Gil
fond. now occupying the home,
will seek other quarters.
Mrs. Gertrude Ricketts, and
family have been placed and will
arrive next Tuesday and remain
for the winteg.f Miss Nha de Lisa
Leslie well Known Writer. haT
written she will be here next week
and expects to. stay nntEl April.
MrAand Mrs. J. WaddeIl. of New
York. have secured an apartment
for the season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21
TENDER POPPY
SAILS TUESDAY
LIGHTHOUSE VESSEL WENT
TO coSGRoVE SHOALS TO
CONSTRUCT BEACON

Lighthouse Tender Poppy sailed
yesterday for COsgrove Shoals 10
begin preparatory work for the
construction Of the light authOriz-
ed for that point.
The first work Of the Poppy
crew viii be to construct the
working platform and then deter
mine locations for the disks
through the openings Of which the
seven piling for the structure are
TO be driven. After this il done ac-
tual work of erection viii start
The light structure viii be ~
feet high. The lamp viii be Of
the Fourth Order, 1000 candle
power and viii be visible for Is
miles. In the completed structure
will be 1905 pounds Of iron.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21
SOLICITOR LOPEZ
LEAVING ON TRIP
GOING TO GAINESVILLE TO
ATTEND ANNUAL SCHOOL
CELEBRATION

County Solicitor Aquilino Lopez
viii leave this afternoon for
Gainesville where he will attend
the Homecoming" celebration,
which is an annual event of grad
yates of Florida University.
After renewing acquaintance
with members of the faculty and
the student body Mr.. Lopez viii
stay for the football game between
Florida U and Georgia Tech to be
played Saturday.
He wiIl then go to Tallahassee
and be with his sister. Miss For
tuna Lopez. a student at Florida
State College for Women for
Thanksgiving dinner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21
Governor Of Federal Reserve Board
Plays Great Part In Administration
ZANZNNAZ1
STRAY DOG RELISHES
MEAL VERY ANCIENT

CLONES, Irish Free State,
Nov. Archaeological excava-
tors were excited here by the dis
eovery, in an ancient pot. of food
which they estimated to be at
least 1000 years old.
After a eursory examination,
they reverently laid it down in
the shade of the ancient tumulus
they were excavating and re-
turned to seek fresh treasure.
When they returned. the pot
was empty. No one, it seemed,
had noticed a friendly dog.
The animal lay before them
licking its chops. totally uncon-
eerRed that it had set a record by
having meal 1000 years old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21
BATES TO SURVEY
CODE CONDITIONS
FINDS MANY BUSINESS
PLACES NOT COMPLYING
WITH CLOSING RULES

W. L. Bates. general chairman
of the NRA in Monroe county.
told the Key West Citizen this
morning that he had found a
number of business places in Key
West who were not obeying the
rules and regulations and had al
so received a number of reports
from business places relative to
this.
With the end in view of learn
ing just the attitude of those men
toned, and others, he will make
a canvass of the situation tonight
and tomorrow night and person
ally find out all who are keeping
open after O'Clock.
He will then follow instruc-
tons from Walter Hawkins, state
administrator, and send in the
names of those who are not COM
plying with the rules. Mr. Hawk
ms will personally handle the mat
ter, he told Mr.. Bates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21
MILK SUPPLY USED
TO QUENCH BLAZE
CBy Associated Press)

SARAJEVO, ,YugosIavia,
Nov. 21.-A large stock of
milk collected for cheese
making saved Is persons from
being burned to death and
probably kept the entire vii
lage of Zljebovi, near here,
from destruction.
When fire broke out in a
big farmhouse, fireman
found two families trapped
by the flames and the viii
lage water supply frozen
solid.
In the emergency they at
tached their pumps to the
stored milk and brought the
blaze under control.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21
CUBA SAILS WITH
l26 PASSENGERS

Steamship Cuba sailed yesteT-
day afternoon for Havana with
10 first class passengers. is sec
ond class. three automobiles, sew
en- tons of freight and 104 sacks
of mail.
Ferry Estrada Palma returned
from Cuba yesterday afternoon
with one car of tobacco, one tank
age one guanO, one cylinders.
two miscellaneous and 73 sacks of
mail.
The Wagner Yacht Paula
Louise. arrived yesterday and is
moored at Pier 5 in the subma-
rine base.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21
TO Give MUSICALE
AT CONVENT HALL

There Will be a musicale given
t6HIornus seveniAg. beginning at
o'clock, at the Convent audito-
rum.
An excellent program will be
put on. with all numbers to be
rendered by High School students
of the Convent of Mary Immacu-
late.
All music lovers of Key West
are invited to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21
PIT. A. MEMBERS
! MEET LAST NIGHT
| AT HIGH SCHOOL
SESSION PRESIDED OVER 81
MRS. M. z. BERKowTTZs VA
RIOUS SUBJECTS WERE
DISCUSSED

The regular meeting Of the IT.
ST.. high school PIT. A. was held
last night in the auditorium Of
the school.
Despite the inclemency Of the
weather there were many pres
emit.
The president. Mrs. NJ z.
Berkowitz, called the meeting 70
order. which opened with the
salute to the flag. and the reading
of the Ten Commandments Ct the
PIT. A."
The program was under the d.
rection of the Educational Depart
ment. A play by the SA class.
Dinner At Z Sharp" was very
much enjoyed.
Rev. Evans Heard
Rov- z. r. Evans gave a splen-
did talk on Spiritual and Charac-
ter Education"
The First Congregational
Church pastor started with the
Old Testament. He showed that
religion is centuries old. that all
nations were conscious Of the need
of God even then. just as now al
nations must fail as God declines.
He urged all parents to see that
their children had spiritual educa-
ton as the future Of the nation
depends on what our children are
today.
Children are like spOnges-
soaking up the good and bad IN
both parents, he said. The children
of today have a keen vision, sec
ing through the parents. Rev.
Evans went on to say that the day
of religious bluff is passed. Our
children today come out and say
the things that we were timid
about. They are over and abore
board in everything. the speaker
stated.
In conclusion. Rev. Evans told
the parents that theirs was an
obligation almost divine.
Ketehum Gives Talk
Chas. r. Ketchum. Jr-. gave q
talk on the work the Junior High
Nature Club is doing in preserv-
ing the bird and plant life Of the
city. He asked the cooperation
of the PIT. A.
The business session then fol-
lowed.
Mrs. E. Henriquez reported on
the district meeting held at Home
stead November s.
The Monroe Council meeting
will be held at Division Street
School on December ; at 5 O'Clock
The chairman of the home room
representative reported that
matters Of Importance will be TAX
en- up at the next meeting 20 be
held at the home of Mrs. f Hen
riquez. 4O7 Whitehead street on
December II. at $50 o'clock
Mrs. N. f. BrekOwitz read a
message from Mrs. Convey. state
president, which was very inter
esting.
The regular meeting OF the
board members viii be held ~ the
home of Mrs. VIM. p Kemp. 623
William street. on Thursday Iae-
cember IL. at $3.50 O'Clock.
There being no further busi-
ness the meeting adjourned until
December Is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21
new ARRIVAL AT
BENEFITS Home

A telegram was received in Key
West last night announcing the
birth of a son to Dir. and Mrs.
Arnold Bennett at the Jackson
Memorial Hospital in Miami.
Mrs. Bennett was before mar
riage Miss Alma West, daughter
Of Dir. and Mrs. John A. West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21
ROOSEVELT VII
JOIN SH0LTz II
FORTDEDIcATI0k


WARM SPKN
Co. Nox- IT,
dent Roon=< -
Gated % Co.. mmw
Sholkz toaay ks
neaa 90 wanzk - 49,
next wu1ew - -
Sponae - en- 1880
TO dadsra1s g. 49,
Fort 1e<feE~ -
meut at Dry T@2mmME
near KEY M@
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21
Appointment OF Eccles OF
Utah To Position Was
Considered Very Sig
nificant

sny Associates Pres-l

WAohhN1hON. ID. - Nov. Il.
--OhssrveFs here generally have
thought IL only a matter of time
before Mariner S. EeeIes of
Utah would be found invested
vita one of the biggest titles un-
der the "new deal"
his elevation by President
Roose~sIl 10 governor Of the fed
aral reserve beard more than fuI-
fiih thu sxpeetAtion.
~ Eeeles first attracted the at
tention 81 official Washington a
few days prior to the Inaugural
ton Of President Roosevelt when
he appeared as a witness before
the senate finance committee to
give his ideas as to what should
BE- done to put this country and
the world on a stable economic
basis.
Ills suggestions were so drastic
that they were criticized in some
quarters as ''high-strung and ex-
travagant." Others explained
them as due to the mental ex-
eitement and confusion" of the
times.
What has happened since
New Deal Program
Among the things Eccles urged
just a little more than a week be-
fore the launching of the new
deal" were unemployment relief,
greater pablic works expenditures;
the domestic allotment farm re-
lief plan and the refinancing of
farm mortgages.
Tie was specific in some OF his
proposals. For example, he advo-
Gated giving the states outright
S50O,000.O00 on a per capita basis
90 meet unemployment relief for
the remainder of that year. He
said government funds for con-
structiOn activities should be in
creased to 50, 500, 100000 for pub
lic works loans at low interest
rates.
In a word. Eccles' program as a
whole proved to be almost iden-
teal with that of the new deal"
In January of 1884 he was
made an assistant to Secretary
Morgenthau as a treasury liason
representative with other agencies
having to DO with banking and
finance.
Appointment Significant
Eccles' appointment is regarded
a. significant here principally fer
two reasons. In the first place
an out-and-out new dealer as.
sumes one Of the strongest posts
IN the administration. And second
~. FOR the first time since the fed
eral reserve system was devised
b. President Wilson and Senator
Glass OF Virginia. in 1918. it will
BE- governed By a man from west
Of the Mississippi river.
In the past the real burden of
directing the course OF the fed
eral reserve system has rested up
on the shoulders of such men as
Strong and Harrison. governors
Of the New York reserve bank.
Eeeles will bring to the office
q wide and practical banking ex-
perienee Of his own. He is hailed
here as a ''new-style banker
one capable of seeing the whole
picture Of recovery and recon-
struction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21
CHANNEL LIGHT
TO BE REPLACED

The United States Lighthouse
Department announces that Miami
Harbor. Main Channel Light 10,
reported destroyed on November
IL. viii be rebuilt and relighted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21
Big Democrat 5<s9 \ kzrza
Election Reszts : So =
Various Desks L S.. { Or


-
w -
49, 49,
- mmaa - MN
49, - - - -
- - - - m 49,
- -
M@n 49, -
g. - - -
- - -
- - - - 49,
aw aH 49, - -
x - 49, - -
49, - - - 49,
- - - 49,
%
s4 1855
N
- 81
go @ m 49,
49, - - -
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-11
Al Shpp To Be Started

After very extensive study of Art IN
St Thomas through the courtesy his
Excelehcy Governor Pearson under the
skilled tutorship of Mr. Antonio JARVIS
am now prepared o hold CLASSES in the
Arr of Pencil Skesching. Cartooning.
Oil Painting. Painting. Pastels and Wa,
ter colours This Includes commercial as
well as fine Arts
Through the courtesy of the Direct
or of Education | am allowed to hold
three Classes in the Steeple building
10 any one who is desirious. of taking up
these subjects.
The first class will be held on Tuesday
Night June 12.l934 al $50 sharp
These classes are absolutely free, just
bring your pencil and PAGER along. II
you can write you can draw The In
sight is worth the while.
HENRY E., ROLSEN
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-11
Gold Vented

The undersigned is willing to pur-
chase old pieces of jewelry, old watches
and any and all articles made of gold,
Persons demonstrating gold may co ne
to Mikes Grocery. 1t makes no differ
ence as to the size, or the quantity OF
pieces. We pay the highest prices for
all articles of gold,
ARTURO MIRO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
HALLOWEEN DANCE. ARRANGED BY ELKS.
Saturday Mite Club Events Are Discontinued
 Temporarily

A meeting of the officers and members of the entertainment com- mittee of the Waterbury lodge of EIks was held at the lodge rooms last night to discuss the fall social program. It was decided to dis pense with the Saturday night club dances until after the Halloween dance is held on Wednesday even- ing. She 31st.
 Lieutenant William F. Pollard presided at the meeting as vice. chairman of the entertainment committee in the absence of the chairman. Walter A. Jarvis. Chair man Pollard appointed commit tees on music, decorations and food after 1t was decided that the Hal- lowe'en dance should be in the form of q dinner dance.
 It is urged that those who plan to attend this years dance. try to come in costume for prizes are to be awarded for the best costumes. Officers of the lodge agreed and will set the example by attending the dance In various costumes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
CHURCH, STATE IN
 SPLENDID TRIBUTE
Funeral Rites of Late Father ShorteIl Held
 in Ridgefield

Prominent members of the Cath olic Clergy throughout the state were in attendance at the funeral rites for Rev Richard E. Shortell. pastor of St Mary's church in Ridgefield for 43 years. Rt Rev Maurice c. McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford, celebrated the pontificial mass.
 More than one hundred priests were seated in the sanctuary and the church was filled to capacity with many parishioners and visit ing friends gathering about the outside of the church during the time of the mass.
 An escort of twenty state troop CTS escorted the funeral coftege to the cemetery with the men of the parish marchers in a body. Bur- ial was in St Mary's cemetery with the committal services being read by Rev James Hager of Detroit. The Rev John D. Kennedy Assem- bly, of Fourth Degree Knights of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
CAPTURE OF WILMA
 OBSERVED TO-DAY
Lithuanians Hold Special Ceremonies on l4th
 Anniversary
BROOKLYN NEWS

Local Lithuanians will partici- pate tonight in the ceremonies that will be held throughout the world in commemoration of the seizure of the Lithuanian capital Vilinus (Vilna) on October 9th, 1920. The seizure was made by Po- fish troops. Ever since this revolt took place the Lithuanians have been the instigators of a world wide movement striving to show that they were the victims of a great injustice and that they are hastening their plans for sympathy that will aid in the recovery of na- tional capitol.
 The principal speaker of the evening will be Peter Daugzvardis, secretary to the Lithuanian coun- ell at New York. Others who will deliver talks on the situation are Rev Joseph J. Valentiejus. Rev John Kripas, Rev Adolph Gradeck and several lecal professional men.
 There will be an entertaining program that will include a Lith- uanian show similar to that of a radio presentation. The entertain Professor Alexander Aleksis and
 
 chapter will assist in the arrange ments. They are Professor Aleksis chairman, Alb.na Marcelynos sec- retary. and Anthony Jokubauskas treasurer.
 The meeting will start at 7:0O o'clock.
 Helen Lubinslkas Honored
 Miss Helen Lubinskas was the honored guest at a surprise recep- ton given at the home of Amelia Orodeckis last evening. Dancing and games were enjoyed. and late in the evening a spaghetti supper was served.
 Among those present were Helen Lubinskas. Helen Lingis, Sally Petrauskas.- Al Petrauskas. Alfred Stevens, Mary Stirbaitis, BernIce Moreika and Amelia Oro- dickis. of Waterbury and Artie Koskia, Al Jacobs, Stanley KoskIa. Joseph Zemaitie, Adolph sinkevich and John Ellis Jr and all of whom reside in Ansonia.
 Brank Bank Opens
 A branch bank was opened yes- terday morning under the more reliable supervision of the Water. bury Savings Banking house, 10. eated downtown. The bank At- tracted considerable interest and was the scene of . goodIy crowd ail day. The bank win be c wel- come addition to the Bank street business district and to factory employees who must either go down town to cash their pay checks or depend upon the eood-nature Of merchants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
Catholic Hospitals
 In Local Conference
Representatives From All Sections of New England
 Coming to Waterbury for Three-Day Session

will speak on Hospital and School Problems Tuesday morning. An- other off the speakers will be Conl- pensation Commissioner James Nj Lynch of this city, whose subject will be "The Medico-Legal Aspect of Liability Cases"
 Mother Mary Sacred Heart of st Mary's hospital, president of the New England Conference, will extend the greetings of her office to the delegates next Thursday morning. The greetings of St Mary's hospital will be voiced by Sister M. Theresia.
 Three Day Session The conference will open Mon- day afternoon at o'clock, when registration will get underway and will end with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at the hospital 1:30.
 Following is the conference pro-