davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-29
BALTIMORE'S PLEA
FOR HART STUDIED
Illinois Parole Board to Deter.
mine Whether Prisoner
Is Transferred.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JOLIET, Ill, October 2e.-Balti-
more's request for custody of James
(Red) Kelly, alias Jack Hart, now
serving q sentence in the Illinois
Penitentiary, was one of the first
cases to be considered as a subcom-
mittee of the State Parole Board
went into session this morning. TIL.
committees recommendation to the
board proper will determine whether
Kelly finishes his term here or is
returned to Maryland to resume q life
sentence for murder, twice broken by
escapes from prison there.
Assistant States Attorney Bernard
Wells of Baltimore County, Md, was
to appear to urge Harris parole. Hart
probably will be called before the
subcommittee tomorrow, ordinary
procedure being for this group to
question the prisoner after hearing
others interested in his parole.
Recently, by new policy, the sub
committee has not made the recon-
mendations public and they are not
known until the Parole Board acts.
Persons familiar with the parole pro-
cedure, however, expected this one
to go through without hitch. mas
much as States Attorney Thomas
Courtney of Cook County has recon-
mended it.
Hart was convicted a year ago, on
October 26, 1893, on charges of as
sault with intent to kill, and SEN
fenced to serve l to IA years. He
made no attempt to defend himself,
refusing even to discuss the case with
Frank Ferlich, the public defender,
who represented him.
The shooting for which he was
sentenced took place in a saloon In
Cicero. Chicago suburb, in August of
1888. Witnesses said Hart drew a
pistol suddenly, as the three men
approached his table, and shot all
three. Prosecutors told the jury Hart
thought the three were police seeking
to return him to Maryland.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
WORLD.'R0UND AIR
SERVICE PLANNED
DR.. ECKENER STATES
Continued From First Page.)
DIR. HUGO ECKENER,


no translation Of the most technical
Of the English questions.
He said German, Dutch and Amer
lean interests now are preparing to
cooperate in the establishment Of
around -the-world service, on regular
l3-day schedules. Airplanes would be
used between Washington and Los
Angeles, between Paris and Barcelona
and between Batavia and Manila. AL
the rest Of the route would be flown
by airships
DR.. Eckener will request that the
Navy Department make available air.
ship facilities at Lakehurst, N. j., for
the demonstration service next year
by the LZ-129 A temporary mooring
mast is planned, probably in the vicin-
ity Of Washington.
DR.. Eckener was followed on the
witness stand by Paul w. Litchfleld,
president of the Goodyear Zeppelin
Corp, which built the Navy airships
Akron and Macon. Litchfield declared
the United States must choose be-
tween a position Of leadership in
lighter -than-air transportation or must
abandon its hope Of such leadership
to other world powers. His organiza-
ton will pass out Of existence unless
it can be put to work building new
ships, he testified.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
MEXICAN CATHOLICS
ACCUSED IN PROBE
Alleged Letter Hinted of Move to
Involve Roosevelt in
Church Fight.
BY the Associated Press.


MEXICO, D. F., October 29.-The
Department Of Interior conducted an
investigation today into the authentic
ity of an alleged intercepted letter
designed to prove Catholics in this
country are attempting to draw Presi-
dent Roosevelt into the Mexican
church controversy.
The newspaper FL Nacional, official
publication of the National Revolu-
tionary (governmenD party, printed
the letter, which it said had been
received by a person called Sophie"
in Washington.
Sophie" El Nacional charged, con-
ferred with Catholic leaders in the
United States and sought their sup
port Ito impress President Roosevelt
against the cause Of the people OF
Mexico"
Although crowd of 200, 900 paraded
with only minor disorders yesterday
In support Of the governments re-
ligious and educational policies, a
dispatch from Oaxaca said several
pictures and images Of saints were
burned by workers following a pro-
government parade.
In Matzatlan, state of Sinaloa
churches were closed on orders of
the governor, and priests were re-
ported to have left the state.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
HAUPTMANN TRIES
TO CEMENT AL|B|
Hunts Evidence to Prove He
Was Not Near Lind
bergh Home.
BY the Associated Press.

FLEMINGTON, N. j., October 29-
The gloomy Sourland Mountains,
scene of the Lindbergh kidnapping and
murder, were the field for a campaign
today to free Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann.
Detectives hunted evidence to re-
fute testimony which places the de-
fendant near the Lindbergh home at
Hopewell, N. j., about March l, 1882,
the time OF the crime. The investiga-
tors were engaged through Haupt-
mann's attorney, James A Fawcett.
Residents of the mountain area
have been interviewed, with the ap-
parent intention of upsetting testi-
mony at the extradition proceedings
which brought the Bronx carpenter
to New Jersey to face trial January
2, 1895.
Millard Whited of Lambertville,
laying his hand on Hauptmann's
shoulder, testified during the proceed
ings that he saw this man emerge
from the woods near the Lindbergh
home.
Two brothers of Whited-Bill, a
mountain trapper, and Edward of
Rock Hill-expressed skepticism of
Millards story. Edgar Lenz of Hope
well, another who questioned the
truth Of Whited's story, also is being
interrogated by the defense.
With the defense building its case
slowly. Attorney General David T.
Wilentz said the prosecution is ready
for trial today
The stringent Jail rules, relaxed to
permit Hauptmann to see his year.
old son, Manfred, yesterday, were
frightened again today
Sheriff John H. Curtis, in response
to the pleas of the prisoner and his
wife, permitted the child to be
brought to his father for a Sunday
visit, although they had been together
as recently as Friday.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
.16 MiIIiOnth Man
To Bring Fair Out
Of RED at Closing
BeIated Visitors to Chi
cago Exposition Set
attendance Record.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 29.-The Worlds
Fair swan song is swelling to q SYM
phony Of success.
Belated visitors pushed attendance
Saturday and Sunday to nearly 1885,
900, q new record for q week end. II
attendance keeps up at the present
rate, the 16-millionth visitor Of 1884
will shove the $50 ,o00, 900 show out Of
the red and into the black sometime
Wednesday. The Fair will close at
midnight that day.
With schools and city offices closing
at noon Wednesday, the huge exposi-
ton promises to 60 out in burst Of
glory. A city-wide demonstration,
such as heralded the Fair, has been
preparsdl.s the closing day.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
Box-Car Tourists
Freed on Promise
To Quit California
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, October %
Fifty box car tourists, given
postcard" sentences by Munich
pal Judge E. r. Brand on pleas
Of guilty to vagrancy charges,
were released from Jail yesterday
and were presumably leaving
California.
Mail me a postcard from any
State in the Union other than
California" said Judge Brand,
"and III dismiss the charges"
He had sentenced the vagrants
to 1870 days in jail. The other ITO
were suspended on the postcard
condition. The tourists had had
one nights lodging in jail, three
meals and an opportunity to use
the shower baths.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
School Bids to Be Opened.

ROCKVILLE, Md, October 90 (Spe-
ciaD Sealed proposals for altering
and enlarging the elementary school
at Chevy Chase will be opened by the
County Board of Education at 2
o'clock, November 2, Frank B. Proctor,
supervisor of school property, has an
nounced.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
U. S. RESTS CASE
AGAINST INSULL
End, Dramatically Sudden, Comes
With Reading of Last Minutes
of Firm.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, October 29-The Gov
ernment today rested its case in the
trial Of Samuel insult and, his 16
codefendants, accused of mail fraud
in the collapse of the $3.50 900, 900
Corporation Securities Co. of Chicago.
The end Of the Governments evil
dence came with dramatic sudden
ness as Dwight H. Green, United
States district attorney, completed
reading to the jury the minutes Of
the last meeting of the Corporation
Securities Co. in which it was unani-
mously voted not to fight the petit
appointment Of receiver for the
company.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
Halloween Is Here Again.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. R).-Well, it's
Halloween time, officers philosophical
after they returned from Saw Mill
Run boulevard, where motorists said
they saw the body Of . man lying at
the roadside.
The victim" proved to be dummy
s.ne,9i s.,s Of clothing sffsd with news
Evening star., 1934-10-29
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Stand on Sterilization
Is Revealed by
New Dealers.
BY PAUL MALLON.

RESIDENT ROOSEVELT does
- not tell all he knows in his
speeches. Nor does he make
i his most effective speeches In
public.
That was evident at the recent
bankers convention The bankers
came to town intent on insisting upon
budget balancing and dollar stabiliza-
ton. In their resolution, adopted
few days later, they we're just as
strong as ever for budget balancing,
but the soft pedal was applied to
stabilization. 1t was not even men,
toned directly.
The reason for that certainly could
not be found in Mr.. Roosevelt's
public speech. He made no promises
on stabilization. Certainly something
must have happened on the sidelines
to put the stabilization issue in the
background.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
MASK BALL ARRANGED
Bladensburg Episcopal Church
Benefit Wednesday Night.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BLADENSBURG, Md, october 90
The Ladies' Guild of ST. Luke s
Episcopal Church will hold its annual
Halloween mask ball Wednesday at
$50 pm. in the parish hall. Mrs
Richard Schuler, president of the
guild, and Mrs. Norman Alsop are
in charge Of arrangements.
There will be numerous prizes
Proceeds will go toward liquidatine
the rectory debt.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
BY JOHN LLOYD.

the stdte.)
BY JOHN LLOYD.
ROME, October 20 (P).-The ma
tion's working life, industrial. agricul-
tural, commercial and professional,
Is parading through Rome in prepa-
ration for the innovation of November
10, when II Duce is to install his
new system Of cooperative govern
ment.
Workers and employers in every
line Of activity, from all points Of
the peninsula, are filing into the
capital to set up the lesser organiza-
tions which will go into the making
of the corporations.
Almost every day there is at least
one national congress-of workers or
employers-to organize federations or
considerations of industry and allied
endeavors.
For each Of the % corporations
there will be number Of federations.
In some cases this number rises into
the scores. And for each federation
there are to be many provincial syn
dicates. In the field of commerce
alone, and only for the employer
class, the provincial syndicates will
number 2,640.
Industries Are Classified.
Six thousand concerns, employing
355 900 workers, were represented in
the first national assembly Of the
Fascist Federation Of Metallurgic and
Mechanical Industries, recently held.
National industries, apart from
agricultural and kindred activities,
are divided into nine headings under
the cooperative system, with a sepa-
rate corporation for each classifica-
ton. These are:
/. The textile industry. 2. The
metallurgic and mechanical indus
tries. 3. The chemical industries.
4. Clothing manufacture. 5. Paper
and printing industries. 6. Building
activities, including public works.
Z. Water, gas and electricity 8.
Mining. 9. Glass and pottery manu-
facture.
Board to Head Each.
In each Of the industrial corpora
tionS there will be board consisting
Of an equal number of employers and
workers, two to five government-ap-
pointed technical experts and three
representatives Of the Fascist party.
The largest board will be that of the
metallurgic and mechanical corpora
ton. which will have % representa-
tiyes Of capital and % Of labor.
The industrial corporations will be
represented by 344 of the 739 persons
making up the general assembly Of
all % corporations. The assembly
will hold its first meeting November
10, when II Duce will appear.
Antonio Stafano Benni, president Of
the old National Confederation of
Industry, one of the precorporative
employers associations, was elected
president Of the Metallurgic and Me-
chanical Federation and is expected
to be appointed to the corporation.
He is also asmember of the Chamber
Of Deputies, which Mussolini has in
innate will cease to exist once the
cooperative system gets to running
smoothly.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
Costa Rican Sales Rise.

American travelling statesmen tour
ing Costa Rica report more orders thana
~ the last few years.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
Road to Cost $40, 900, 900.

The new highway connecting Glas-
$40 o,000, 900.
Evening star., 1934-10-29

to Warm Springs for rest OF week
or 10 days.
Silent on Green Statement.
There was no comment forthcoming
at the White House today regarding
the statement of William Green, pres
ident of the American Federation Of
Labor, to the effect that the Septem-
ber figures show an actual increase
of industrial unemployment as COM
pared with year ago and proposing
to the administration that 1t initiate
program calling for 80 per cent
increase in the production level Of
industries.
1t is assumed that the President
feels the pump printing" suggested
by Green will be afforded in the
administrations proposed housing
program. The President is expected
to have this program in effect within
the next few months.
During the day the President dis
cussed affairs of the National Re-
covery Administration with Clay Will
liams, chairman of the Administrative
Committee Of the Emergency Unit.
Will Receive Eckener.
Following a custom started some
months ago, the President had a
luncheon conference with Secretary
of the Treasury Morgenthau. Late
this afternoon Mr.. Roosevelt will re-
ceive Dr. Hugo Eckener, famous Yep
pelin commander, who is seeking to
establish Zeppelin air line base
somewhere In the United States. It
is understood, however, that DR.
Eckener's visit is merely to pay his
respects.
The President yesterday motored to
the Washington Navy Yard to view
the U. S. S. Farragut, one of the latest
and most modern of the Navys de-
stroyers. The President did not &c
aboard, but looked at the craft from
the seat Of his open automobile which
had been run out onto the dock.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
ROOSEVELT SCANS
ESTIMATES FOR
BUDGET FOR 1886

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-29
WORKERS
AWAIT SELF-RULE
New Cooperative Govern
ment Plan to Be Started
Nov. 10 by MuSsolini.

Editors note: This is the sec
ond of three articles by John Lloyd
of the Associated Press Bureau in
Rome on the new Italian corpora
the stdte.)
Evening star., 1934-10-29

details regarding Mr.. Roosevelts visit
to the Tennessee Valley prior to going
to Warm Springs for rest of a week
or 10 days.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
STOCK EXCHANGE
REPORTS LOSSES
IN 1893 OPERATIONS

Continued From First Page.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-04
Making Plans For
May Day Festival

Preparations are going forward
for the annual May Day festival
to be given by st. Paul's Episcopal
Church Sunday School, scheduled
for o'clock next Thursday on the
church lawn.
The program of entertainment
features is now being arranged
and general rehearsal will be
held Monday to place the numbers
of the regular sequences decided
upon.
Growing of the king and queen
will be the principal event of the
festival. They will be surrounded
by deliberately costumed attend
ants and the coronation will be
celebrated in a regal atmosphere.
Program of the event and cere-
monies, with the names of par
Elephants will appear in The Citi-
zen of next Tuesday or Wednes-
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-04
SOCIETY :.
Citizen limited
TO Capitol Ball

Invitations have been issued by
the National Committee for the
Birthday Ball for the President
to a reception to be held at the
White House. Below will be read
the one received at The Citizen
The National Committee
for
The Birthday Ball for the Presi-
dent has the honor to invite
L. p. Altman
to the reception at
The White House
Washington, d. C.
to be held on the ninth day of
May, Nineteen Thirty-four
at seven o'clock
on the occasion of the presenta-
ton of the Warm Springs
Foundation Fund to
President Franklin ID. Roosevelt
Henry L. Doherty,
Chairman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-04
Banquet By Scout
Troop Tonight

All is in readiness for the
Fathers and Sons" banquet to
be given by the members of Troop
No. 5, Boy Scouts of America.
this evening in the Wesley House
club rooms.
A fine program has been ar
ranged for the occasion and the
scouts and their daddies are an
ticipating having a very enjoyable
time.
This banquet is an annual func-
ton of the scouts and is being
given tonight in keeping with
youths Week." sponsored by the
Rotary Club.
Sunday evening the scouts will
attend divine services in the First
Baptist Church. The Rev. Mr..
Day has prepared a special service
for the boys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-04
BIG SHIPMENT
| OF PINEAPPLES
FORTY-sEvEN CARS ARE
SENT OUT THIS MORNING
TO NORTHERN MARKET

Another large shipment of pine
apples went out over the East
Coast this morning, consisting of
az refrigerator cars of Grated
fruit and two cars of fruit in
bulk.
Cars carrying the crates are
consigned to disbursing agencies
in the northern part of the Unit
ed States, while those in bulk are
consigned to points in Canada.
The fruit arrived on the Ferry
Parrot from Havana last night
in "a cars. 1908 crates and the
two cars of bulk pineapples.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-04
THREE BOYS COME
HOME FROM CAMP

Three of the Key West repre-
.sentatives at the Civilian Con-
servation Corps Camp at Sebring,
Fla, were arrivals over the Flor
ida East Coast yesterday for a
short stay with their families.
Those who arrived are Tony
Arthur, mess steward, Gilbert
Curry and Bernard Elwood. FL
woods visit at this time enables
him to take the civil service ex-
animation for typist to be held
at the postoffice Saturday morn
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-04
STEAMER GRANADA
| DUE HERE TONIGHT

Steamship Granada of the
Standard Fruit and Steamship
Company, is due in port tonight
from Boston and will take on
fuel oil at the Porter Dock Com
pany. The Granada is bound for
Mexican ports.
Other ships due tonight are the
Ozark Of the Clyde-Mallory Lines
for New Orleans to Miami and
Jacksonville and the Brazos, of
the same line from Galveston to
Charleston and New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-04

Diana Gonzalez, Delorez Gomez,
Caroline Lunn, Mary Ann Mat
chett, Diane Dickens; nurses, Eola
Johnson. Josephine Roberts. Lor-
raine Valdez, Ruth Shelton,
Dolores Alvarez, Rose Mae Saun-
ders; exercise girls, Elinor Lar
sen, Rosalie La Fe, Florence
Saunders, Carolyn Jarrett, Cora
lie Schrader. Alicia Perez. Leo
nora Lopez. Rosabelle Bethel,
Grace Thrift, Zenaida Yado, Mar
garet Morrison, Betty Levin, Hol-
lis Knowles, Norma Riggs, Lila
Gomez, Dorothy Gomez. Rosalie
Williams. Adele Beccaise, Rose del
Pine. Georgina Quevedo.
May Day Celebration, srd
grades-May pole, Della Mae
Curry. Jackie Daughtry. Yvonne
Stewart. Betty Joyce Adams. Lois
Marie Busto. Rosalind Albury,
Cleo Rosan. Shirley Weatherford.
Nena Robidere. Thelma Knowles.
Barbara Holsombach. Anita CANA
lier, Louise Nunez, Celia Rod.
riguez. Eva Camus, Ruth Rose
Roberts; directed by Clarice Rob-
erts. Frances Cochran, Laura
Crusoe.
kinderpolka. 2B. 2At, 2A2.
iB2-June DuPuis, Onelia Garcia.
Maud Roberts. Rose Marie STIR
rup, Mary Elizabeth knowles,
Grace Torres. Lorraine Goethe.
Virginia Roberts, Rose Mari.
Symonette, Gloria Riggs. Mary
Marshall, Mary Louise Griffin.
Edna Phclan. Traymotto NeSmith.
Shirley West. Dorothy johnson.
Mercedes Pieriera. Rebah Bethel.
Evelyn Atwell. Monteen Bryant.
Yolando De La Guerra, James
Ogden. Manuel Alayon. Enrique
Alvarez. Harry Sawyer. Armando
Pierjero. Walter vinson, Walter
Roget. Carlos Gomez. PhiHo
Strunk. Carl Harvey. Eyelio Is
tevez. Lew Smith. Harry Robi.
diere. Raymond Thompson. Tory
Perez. Eugene Sweeting. Aheiardo
Gonzalez. r. J. Scheurer, Bernar
Biaxa. Orlando Roget. Richard
Barber; directed BY Eulalle Mat.
hews. Mary Sweeting. Mrs. Laura
Crusoe.
Pupils Of High School pavties-
pating Lois Sawyer. Nashalie
Sawyer. Edna Nottage. Katherine
Shaw. Galen Lnnd. Chas. Smith.
Chester Knowles Roth Russell.
Mary s. Albury. Madge Sands.
virgie KEY. Bonnie Mae Watkins,
Mary Palenqueia. Marguerite
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-04
new ARRIVAL AT
]. SANS HOME

Announcement has been made
of the birth Of a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Jaime SAM at their
home in Miami on April IL. The
new arrival has been given the
name of Carolyn Diana.
Mr.. SAM formerly resided in
Key West, having moved to Miami
several years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-04
Matinee Dance
Here Sunday

As usual the Kappa ri young
sters win sponsor their weekly
Sunday matinee dance at their
clubhouse in the Athletic Club
building on South Beach.
Since starting the matinee
dances the club has noted steady
increase in the number attending
Good dance music il furnished BY
one of the city's best dance or.
ehestras.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-04
LECALS
NOTICE oP APPLICATION F0n
TAX DEED

W AsNsasAN
~ CIRCUIT COURT. TWENTIETH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. MONROE
COUNTY,. STATE or FI.0taihN.
NOTICE Is HEREBY tsittsNs Iaet
Hal g MeyeF. purchaser 81 - 80
Certificate No lisa, dated the sFa
s.ay az August A. n. 1891. has stlesI
said yertiftrats IN my office ana
has made application Ter saN ssFs
81 issaae Ia accordance Win law
said certificate embraces the tvt.
lew Tag described property. s9tuAtsaa
ia MnnFD4 Caunty. FtoFltsA. ta-wst.
Lot en-. Tawrrnker Cove Nos :.
NMy Largo. Plat Hgssk ]. Page
a@S afanrss. g.annty Rex0rds
Ths said iand being assesses ~
rhas ssAFe ~ the Issuance ~ sasd err
sgfs@afs IN the nMme ~ kttxMaefh
- Esp@- ETaTess said r~FRtfssA1s
shAts b. gsaeeSnwst arsagsflnN - aMM !.
az deed will Issue th~reen 80 tbs
ga Gay ~ Jene A. n 1884.
tSEAI.a ROSS g SAWYER.
clerk t>sywuss ccurt. Nsssrsss ssean-
~. F-far4ssa mAvA.1z-1&-axs 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-04
ConDent Class
Dance Tonight

The "Big Spot" Dance. under
the auspices of the Senior Glass
of the Convent of Mary I'M
maculate. which is being held to-
night at the Athletic Club on
South Beach is expected to draw
an unusually large crowd.
The affair promises to be an
enjoyable one for all who attend.
The girls have worked hard ar
ranging for the affair, decorating
the hall and selling tickets.
A spicy program of late dance
hits will be played by Howard
Wilson's popular dance band.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-04

Dunn of this city brought charges
in his own court against himself
for disturbing the peace and fir I'd
himself So.