davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-28

Inc whole case was born only
recently by Spain's occupation of
Ifni, following reports that a
mysterious German ship was on
the way to land cargo of contra
band arms there for Moroccan
rebels to use against the French.
Ifni, since its cession to Spain
by Morocco in 1860, had been oc-
cupied only nominally Embracing
mere 965 square miles of I'M
productive land, with several small
harbors and villages, there was
little to attract colonists. The
! natives. therefore, were left to
their fishing and date cultivation.
Ifni broke into the news only
when Merebbi RebbO, the "blue
sultan" of Morocco, took refuge
there from French troops.
! Ifni, by Franco-Spanish agree
ment of 1912. extends along the
west coast of Morocco to the north
of Wadi Draa from Wad Nun on
the south to Wad Blu Sedra on the
north, and Is miles inland from
, the coast.
Two Other 'Wads'
When the Spanish Colonel
Capaz occupied the territory early
this year, he found no Wad Blu
Sedra, q wad being a desert river
bed, alternately wet and dry but
more often dry in Morocco.
The Spanish found, however.
another river bed. the Wad Soul
guemat, in the same locality on
the map, as we'll as a Wad Tiguin-
if farther north.
J. Colonel Capaz's aim in occupy
ing the territory to the north of
Wad SoulGuemat, French officials
say, apparently was to include
under Spanish sovereignty all of
a certain TRIBE of Ait Bouamaran.
rome of whom were scattered be-
vond what the Franch consider
Ifni's border. French officials said
they were not opposed to the oc-
cupation, but wanted its problems
, settled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-28
MISS FAYE AYALA
RETURNS TO CITY

Miss Faye Ayala. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Ayala, ar
rived over the East Coast today
from an extended visit in Texas
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dawson.
Before returning home, Miss
Ayala visited in Tallahassee with
her sister, Miss Elizabeth AyaIa
who is attending the Florida
State College and was guest of
the Kappa Delta House of which
sorority her sister is a member.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-28
PLAN FOR DOLL
SHOW TOMORROW
ALL ENTRIES FOR THIS AND
SAILBOAT CONTEST WILL
CLOSE THIS EVENING

All entries in the doll show and
sailboat contest being staged at
Bayview Park tomorrow by the
parks and recreation department
must be registered at the park by
6 o'clock this afternoon, it waT
pointed out today.
The doll show starts at $3.50 a.
m. tomorrow. and a half hour lat
er the sailboat contest will get I'M
der way. Entries for both events
must be at the park by $3.50 a. m ,
it was shown.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-28
RIGHT UP TO THE MINUTE
HOUSEWIVES ATTENTION

Special new low price on Tidal
Wave Flour in six-pound sacks to-
day. See your grocer and get a
sack of the best flour which has a
nationwide reputation for family
use. sept27-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-28

By RICHARD C. MASSOCk
PARIS, Sept. 2S.-Some map
makers mistake in naming dry
river bed in the sandy wastes of
northwest Africa has precipitated
a friendly boundary dispute be-
tween France and Spain over tiny
Ifni.
A mixed Franco-Spanish COM
mission has gone to Ifni to hunt
for the elusive northern boundary
of that Spanish possession. 1t will
report back to the governments of
the two powers, who then will
seek an agreement.
The Importance of the problem
lies not in the 15-mile strip of
date trees, gardens and sand in
volved. but in the territory's 3d.
900 inhabitants.
Nomadic habits of these Moor
ish natives who are likely to over
run Ifni's boundaries into Morocco
might raise international difficult
ties for France in her constant
fight on rowing tribesmen. France
wants to be sure she is not over
stepping SPANS colonial boun-
daries when her foreign legion
goes after marauding MOors.
Sovereignty A Factor
One of the side questions to be
settled is whether Spain's rights
over the Ifni territory includes
sovereignty over the population,
making the natives Spanish citi-
zens and thus subject to SPANS
protection if found fighting with
dissident Moroccan tribes.
Then there is the problem OF
customs admiration. France sees
the possible necessity of setting up
frontier guards to prevent SNUG
Cling, particularly of contraband
arms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-28
Matter Of Keeping Emergency
Agencies Alive Among Broad
Questions Before Roosevelt
Industrial Order OF Ma
ton Being Given Much
Thought By Administra-
ton
By BYRON PRICE
Ssaief of bureau. The Associated
Press, Washington


Press, Washington
Although it is impossible COM
Pletely to separate one from the
other, the emphasis at Washington
today is more and more on re-
form, less and less on recovery
alone.
In other words, the Roosevelt
administration is passing out of its
first phase of purely temporary
EN- .ency legislation. and is Civ
mig increasing thought to perm
anent enactments to re-fashion the
American industrial order.
1t is true that limited number
of the laws passed since March 4,
1888, including such examples as
the banking legislation and the
stock market act, were intended
to have both a temporary and per-
manent application. But even IN
these cases, it was understood re-.
visions would be made in the light
of experience.
All of the really major policies
of the administration have been
developed to deal with a tenn
porary situation, and were design
ed for perpetuation only after
complete rewriting, If at all. That
is true of NRA, AAA, PWA ana
relief.
How Far Is Question
The broad questirs now under
debate between Mr.. Roosevelt and
his advisers IS how far the govern
ment should go in keeping any
of these emergency agencies alive.
There is one school of thought
in the administration which would
like to see most of them abolish
ed entirely. Its adherentS argue
that the federal government should
disband its large and expensive
new agencies, withdraw its multi
tude of new restrictions. curtail
sharply its spending. and give
business a different kind of OPP
portunity to solve its own prob
lens.
The prospect appears slight that
any such course will be followed.
For one thing, Mr.. Roosevelt -eeis
that lessons have been learned
which should be preserved. For
another thing, it IS notoriou>.F
hard to cut off government
function once it has been a.
sumed, and even harder TO Lewis
late government jobs out OF exist
ence once the incumbent shave en-
trenched themselves.
By and large. the prospect IS
that congress will be asked %
write a good many OF tine 'ucv
deal" ideas into permanent lass.
Swing Toward Permanenrc
The President himself ha n'i-
Gated that the more Important
features of NRA will be welded
into a new set-up when the a,t
expires next June.
Secretary Ickcs. whose PWA
appropriation also expire boo
June, recently suggested thar "a
continuing public work. program
would be de- able.
Secretary Wallace wants at
least an indefinite continuation a.
crop control under AAA fe
probably even viii propose amend.
ne, Is to strengthen tb- aeri-a'.
tura! act. which i- deuomna..I
a temporary law but can be Co...
minated only by repeal or prose-
C> al proclamation
That heavy relief burdens
continue to be- borne joy ODD.
eral government clearly
view Of Relief Adminrel-lfur lf.
kinS. Officials CO.. the ttt -
Gently proposed making BE- H
manent part Of the govern .rt
The subsistence h1me.t-ad n-ru.
shows every determination tl .s
ahead despite rs troubles ..
Reedsville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-28
WHERE TO GO

SOO0sOOO
49,. TONIGHT
Monroe-"Most Precious Thing
In Life" and "Friends Of Mr..
Sweeney"
Palace-"A Demon For Trou-
ble."
TOMORROW
Monroe-"Wild Cargo"
Palace-"The Last Company"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-28

Key West. Florida. has the
most eQuable weather in the
country; with an average
range of only IL Fahrenheit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-28
Mapmaker's Mistake Precipiiates
Dispute Between France And Spain
CIV Associated Pre.sl

By RICHARD C. MASSOCK
PARIS, Sept. 2S.-Some map
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
N C A n Disc
SIC Building Materials
SIS Auto Loans

BRICK, fire brick, lumber of all kinds,
door sash. pathtubs, hardwood q floor
ing. sheathing, 2x4, 2x6, 2xs,. 2x10; oak
AXIS, pine 4X4's. WESTERN WRECK
ING CO.. BE-4030.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

20 Furnished Apis. and House
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

SIS: y MONTH FREE-24th. E.. AT: s.
room modern; excellent condition. RI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
IL Furnished Rooms

COLLEGE, 9O8-Accommodate 4; comfort
able; plenty hot water; free parking;
reasonable PT-66C0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
So Household Gonds
ICE BOXES

Here Is your cnance u get that goo
uSeo ice oo& you nave been wanting. Eror
81 up. Ll-o51i. h. u II. STORES, 225 1
WASH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

ILLINOIS. N. 1907-Attractive room, well
ventilated; constant hot water; refine
home. Reasonable.
BOTH. w. 1234-Light airy front room,
private home, 3 meals. laundry; "a wk.
OHIO. Z 4O7-Lodglng, 15c. 25c. Csc pei
night. Clean, modern rooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
MOVING, Transfer. etorage
Musical Instrument Repairing

EXPERT repairing all instruments. Mu-
seal Instrument bargains. MUSICIANS
REPAIR SHOP, 119 Pembroke Arcade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

5 ACRES; 5000 w. 18TH ST.-Garden OF
pasture; reasonable. DR-6633-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

$40 SO and SIS. PARK AVE, 1725-Mod-
ern double; good condition; garage. Ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

KENWOOD. 3127-Large front room; twin
beds; gentlemen; near Illinois carllne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

OXFORD, N. $4,000 corner ROOM; near
bath; real home: meals optional. CD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

SIG: WATER PAID-33rd. W. 1857; AL
5-room modern double; garage. HA-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
R RENTALS

% furnished Apis. and Houses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Unfurnished Houses

So. KING AVE. 564-Double semi-mod-
ern: S rooms; rental agent. 2610 W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

SIS; sPANN. I602-7-room modern except
= hn4hArh. nnmlrr dannrafad
The Washington times., 1934-01-25

games and SO checker games,
drawing in the other five. He
explained his success was through
his ability to master calculating
vision, saying:
Uses Calculating Vision
"NOiSe doesn't bother me. 1t
shouldn't if one has developed
the aculty of calculating
vision"
This calculating vision differs
from memory in that one thought
does not recall another, but is in
dependent of retrospect. Banks
continued:
"When playing blindfolded,
my task does not involve mem.
Ory because I'm able to visual
ize in my minds eye the stu
atiON on each board"
Explains "Vision"
Banks, claims to have lost but
one blindfolded game in the last
5000 he's played. He says he ac-
quired what he describes as calcu-
lating vision by several attacks of
partial blindness in his younger
games blindfolded last night, win
ming three and drawing one.
II began to visualize all that
had happened and was happen.
ing then. And l developed the
faculty that psychologists have
written about. but which 1 don't
believe they've proved as yet"
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
D|EGEL FEARED
IN GOLF PLAY

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, Jan.
25.-If the dope holds true to
form, Gene Sarazen, Johnny
Golden, Paul Runyan and Fred
Morrison will be also-rans in the
Augua Caliente $1,500 open golf
tournament, which gets under
way here January 81, and con-
tinues through February 3. The
experts reason for this is that
in previous years no player has
been successful in winning this
richest tournament twice.
Consequently the locker room
critics are looking for a new
champion this year, and while
many are turning to Olin Dutra,
Macdonald Smith and Craig
Wood in their search for the VIM
ner of the classic, the old stand
bys in the San Diego and Aqua
Caliente district are picking
colorful Leo Diegel as the man
to beat.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
MONSTER BENEFIT JANUARY 30 AT FOX

Tickets for the benefit show at
Loew's Fox Theater at midnight
on Tuesday, January 30. the pro-
ceeds of which are to be turned
over to Pres siden Roosevelt's
Georgia Warm Springs Founda-
ton, were placed on sale today
at all downtown theaters in
Washington.
This event is considered one
Of the Capitals most notable
contributions to the projected ma
tionwide observance of President
Roosevelt's birthday.
The tickets for the gala mid
night show are available at the
box-ofices of the Loew's Palace,
Fox and Columbia Theaters, War
ner Brothers Earle and Metro
politan Thea ters, the R-K-O
Keith's and Rialto Theaters.
Tickets are being sold at 81
each. The entire proceeds will
be donated to the fund for the
IlCCle Wnlte House IN Georgia.
A notable assemblage of talent
will be drafted for this extrava-
ganza upon all of the artists ap-
pearing that week at both the Fox
and Earle Theaters.
The list embraces J. Harold
Murray, noted baritone of stage
and radio; Duke Ellington and
his celebrated orchestra; Alex
Hyde and his Musical Darlings,
featuring the Four Rhythm
Queens and Ruth Brent; Bob
Hope will present Lew Parker and
company, with Paul Murdoch,
George Townes, Marion Bellor,
Bill Burdee in a revue called
Antics of 1884," the Dodge
Brothers Revue. with Jay and
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
Howard DATED
SATURDAY

Howard University cagerS will
meet the fast Bluefield Institute
tossers of West Virginia here Sat-
urday night in the local gym.
The Bisons are displaying top
form following their victory over
Morgan College, colored inter.
collegiate champions for the last
two years. To dethrone the
Marylanders of Baltimore has
been the aim of Coach Burr all
season and with that accom-
plished the local five aims to
capture the C. I. A. A. crown.
The Bisons will leave Febru-
ary 2 on a tour which will keep
them away until February %.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25

GIANTS To AGAIN
HAVE LUQUE
FOR RELIEF
By GARRY SCHUMACHER

BY GARRY SCdUNAANuGH
The fellow who took the last
windup of the world series and
then proceeded to bust a third
strike past the bat Of the cha
grined Joe Kuhel, and with it won
the worlds championship for the
Giants, pops back into the news
columns-Adolphe Luque, the ven
erable pride of Havana's Prado.
Apparently he caught the mails
with his contract between revolu-
tions; obviously he lost no time in
attaching his signature and re-
turning it to Jim Tferney's safe
keeping.
Was High Point
That third strike, a heart
throbber, was the high point, the
top perfc nance Of a career that
has stretched over 20 Jears, but
apparently he hopes to go on
from there. It's likely, though,
that anything he does now will
be an anti-climax-that situa-
tion and that pitch, a curve that
broke in two, can happen only
once. Twenty years, it wasn't
too long to wait for that mo-
ment.
Relief work will, Of course, be
his chore again this summer.
And he'll probably render some
assistance to the Giants. He
was strong last fall, and really
had more stuff than in several
previous seasons.
Whether or not he wins more
games for the Giants, we can
bank on one thing, though. He'll
give as much as he can give
as long as he can give it. He's
hard worker, dead game, and
loyal-Terry is fortunate indeed
to have him.
Ed Barrow's player trade hasn't
yet made connections, but devel-
opments are to be expected mo-
mentarily. Ed is trying to trade
off Myrl Hoag and one OF his In
fielders for a Cleveland pitcher
either Yves Ferrel or Mel Harder.
Terry Is Due
Bill Terry is to arrive in town
tomorrow, and he'll be joined by
a whole flock of the Giants for
the Baseball Writer'S dinner on
February 4. Blonde" Ryan is
the latest of the Polo Grounders
to accept the dinner invitation.
Carl Hubbell, Terry himself, Hal
Schumacher, Tom Clark and
George Davis are the others who
will attend.
Incidentally, Ryan is impa-
tiently waiting for the start of
the 1884 season.
"I'm only five pounds over
weight" he writes from his
home in Lynn, "and with one.
weeks work would be ready to
co."
They've had plenty Of winter
up in Lynn, and Blonde" says
that he's been skating to keep in
shape.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25

One of these things happened
last night when Morris Gaist, Of
the Eta Phi Epsilon team, came
through with a 422 set which per-
mitted his team to sweep the lead
ing Amigos. Gaist's games were
1873, 1877, and 152.
Elliott Mayo was in fine fettle
as the Bearcats took the odd game
from Kris Delicatessen to retain
the lead. Mayo pounded out a
$40 set.
Duplicates MayO's Set
AL Woods duplicated Mayo's set
as Sims Music Store made clean
sweep of it's games with Smyser's
Pharmacy.
Despite Brad Mandley's 389 Get,
Quacks lost all three games to
Patent Attorneys. AL Herzog took
the odd game from the Printers.
Long, of the Little Potatoes, in
the Dynamite League had high
game and set with 1875 and 369
while in the Bankers League, Red
dington had a 1873 game and L. A.
Clark, high set of 357. Fulton's
IA game was high in the Civics
Club League while Crawley's 155
game topped the high game list in
the Knights of Columbus League.
Santini took set honors with 1872.
Tie For LaurelS
The pin spillers tied for game
laurels in the Commercial League,
when Kilby, Burrows and Harvey
came through with 131 games.
Kilby's 358 set was high. In the
Electric League, Robey banged
out a 145-game while high set
honors we're divided by Hays and
Christian with 367.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25

Terry Green, and other star acts.
This array will be augmented by
several of radios brightest stars,
who will come here from New
York especially for this midnight
extravaganza.
Another added feature will be
the presentation of a special ove1-
ture by the combined forces of the
concert orchestras of the Fox and
Earle Theaters.
Other novelties are planned that
will make this benefit show one
of the most ambitious entertain
ment features ever presented on a
Capital stage.
All theater managements and
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
Calf. High Jump Ace
To AppeGT in 4 Meets

FRESNO, Cal, Jan. 25.-Walter
Marty, Fresno's high jump cham
pion who leaped 6 feet 63s inches
herein practice this week, leaves
today for New York to meet
George Spitz, New York Univer-
sity's indoor title holder. Marty
holds the outdoor high jumping
record. but is now to the indoor
competition. He will compete in
four indoor meets in the East.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
SEES
MIAMI Win

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25.-
Tommy Loughran was confident
young man when he entrained
from here for Miami, Fla, where
he will meet Primo Carnera,
worlds heavyweight champion, in
an important boxing bout on Feb
ruary %.
In the meantime, word was re-
ceived that Primo Carnera ar
rived at Havana, Cuba, for a two
day vacation before a Jump back
to Miami to resume training again
for the bout.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25

their staffs have united in this ul1o
dertaking.
The various trade unionA.
through A. c. Hayden, represents
ing the musicians local: George
Donaldson, representing the stage
hands local, and DeForest Orme&
of the Operators Union, are dot
mating the needed technical and
other assistance necessary for this
event.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
Carrier FLOOrnaen
Score Another Win

Defeating the Times-Herald
five Of Alexandria in the Y. M. C.
A. league the Merrick Boys Club
130-pound basketball team chalked
up it's twenty-second victory re-
naming undefeated in it's own
class. The team is cunning for
the city championship in that
class and is anxious to meet all
other claimants to the title.
The club also boasts strong
teams in the 10, IS, 100 and lis
pound classes and is arranging
games in all these divisions at the
present time. Games can be
scheduled by calling Lincoln
8167.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
Red Flashes Cancel
Tilt With Rockville

Because of a conflicting sched-
uled playground league game
with Georgetown girls, Red
Flashes have been forced to
cancel their contest with Rock
vile. The Red Flashes hope to
play the Rockville girls, Satur-
day.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25

better than 100 this year, hung up
his bowling shoes a month ago.
"The game is getting too easy
and t." lucky" he explains, "a
Skillful bowler can't get any
where. A 12O average doesn't
mean a thing, whereas six years
ago you had to bowl your head
off to average 115."
The Washington times., 1934-01-25

JOS. E. WIDENER,
HEAD of the Hialeah race
course which opens a forty-five
day meet at Miami today. His
dream course in Florida is said
to be the most pretentious in
the country. The $4,000 Inaug-
ural Handicap is the feature
for the opening day with 16
3-year-olds and upward entered
in the six furlong event.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25

Lowe-McLagIen at Sea
Edmund Lowe and Victor Nc
Laglen, who are starring ia
Charles R. Rogers deep-sea div
ing romance, mo More Women"
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
JEWISH STAR
IS NATIVE Of
ENGLAND

This Is the nineteenth OF the
"Duckpi,-MokerS" series, biogrd-
phicGI sketches OF the outStGnd-
ing figures In the duckpir game.
The nert tDiu appear Monday.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25

Contract Bridge players will find this
hand as well as others in the series to
be presented by the WANT AID BRIDGE
ANALYST Of exceptional interest as an
example Of the value Of good end play Try
to play it yourself and if you can't, find out
how it was played by an expert in recent
Tournament See his method Of play as
published in today'S-
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
Banks, Checker Champion,
Undisturbed By Noise

Newell D. Banks 46yearold national checker champion
and expert chess player has all who witnessed his per
formance last night the Harrington Hotel talking today
For the veteran played Co., 5 90 ,,o -
drawing the other five.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
Gaist Rolls 422 AS Team
Sweeps Duckpin Set

Things happening in big way in the Hebrew Inter
e1Th cl1ninT