davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-14

WASHINGTON, July a.
Again representatives Of New
York financial interests are at.
tempting to asurp the power of
congress to formulate United
States monetary policies and TO
regulate the value of the dollar.
Press dispatches have fore
shadowed for a week without
denial that Governor Harrison of
the New York Federal Reserve
Bank was going abroad to discuss
privately with Montagu Norman
and other European central bank
ers the possibilities of early stab
ilization of the pound and dollar
ON = fixed gold basis.
The leading newspaper reflector
of Wall Street viewpoint said in
a dispatch from Basic that the
possibility of sterilization was not
even considered, but editorially in
the same issue it said knowledge
that that problem was at least be-
ing dealt with would be extremely
heartening."
The inside story among Wall
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-14
SAUNDERS HEADS
P. 80. COMPANY
MADE PRESIDENT OF ORGAN
IZAIIoN At MEETING
LAST NIGHT

P. J. Saunders is today pre.i-
dent Of the Peninsulsr and Ocri-
dental Steamship Company. FMS
announcement was made in Jark-
sonville from headqusrters las
night.
Nh. Saunders. who has for years
been vice president and genera
manager Of the company Wa
made president and member % fha
board filling the vacancy created
by the death Of x. ". Par1anr
several months ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-14
OFFICIALS CONDUCT RESEARCH WORK
Unit Operating Looked Upon Simply As Tourists
OF FERA IN AN UNOBTRUSIVE MANNER

With instructions to secure an
unbiased, accurate and compre.
hensive idea Of conditions in Key
West and Monroe county fol
FERA officials, Donald Corlay
architect Of New York, and Pro.
fessor Harold Ballou, member Of
the Florida University, arrived il
Key West on May %.
To all intents and purpose;
these visitors were just tourist;
and their Investigations were car.
ried zen quietly and uHobtrusively
However, they CLEANED all the in,
formation they sought and d great
deal more than was expected
which is being used as basis or
which to formulate constructive
programs in the great idea of re.
Mobilization now getting under
way.
Their findings and recommen.
dations together with large
amount of supporting data have
been placed in the hands of Ju-
lius F. Stone, Jr., state FERA ad.
miniStrator. and number of the
programs now being arranged
some of which are already active
~ started. are the result of the re-
search work of these specialists
Among the more important
recommendations made are the
following;
FERA and Key West to conduct
a general Identification campaign
which will include the creation of
parks, squares and general plant
ing campaign throughout the city.
To insure this work being proper
ly done a landscape artist will be
in charge.
Eradication Program
There will also be campaign
for the eradication of mosquitoes
and other insects which will take
in all parts of the island.
Another proposal is the estab-
lishment of a fertilizing plant to
serve the dual purpose of utiliz-
ing the fertilizing assets of the
city, especially the great amount
of sea weed to be found on the
beaches and in the waters near the
city. and also as means of dis
posing of the city's waste matter.
The demolition and restoration
project which has started and is
showing progress is one of the I'M
portant items in the general pro-
gram. The purpose of this is to
tear down the old unsightly and
dilapidated buildings which are
declared by architects to be alb
solutely useless, but to preserve
those which are worth saving,
especially the ones which are
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-14
ROBERTS CASE
WAS MISTRIAL

In the case of Gerald Roberts,
charged with assault and battery
on the person of Milton Knowles.
Waterman at the Monroe theater.
the jury failed to agree, and
mistrial was declared.
Jurors forming the panel in
this case were Sam McClintOck. J.
w. Walker, Herman Fl. Bethel,
Edward Fernandez. Hugh Hinde
and William B. Curry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-14
. ssssssasessessssosasese

characteristic architecturally, of
Key West. These will be repaired
and painted.
Plan Tourist Excursions
Among the projects which are
deemed essential to the general
program are beaches for the use
OF whites and colored inhabitants
;hd one especially adapted for
use by tourists.
Plans are being formulated to
have tourist excursions to Tortu-
gas and the Marquesas Islands.
sie. Geriay and Professor Baliou,
with Artists Stanley Woods and
Avery Johnson, are now at Tor
tugas securing data and making
paintings for the administration
Mr.. Corlay pointed out that the
Marquesas and the only atolls this
side of the South Seas and can be
! developed into one of the city's
greatest attractions for tourists.
Water color paintings of many
attractions in Key West are now
being exhibited in one of the large
, apartment stores in Jacksonville,
and receiving wide praise by thou
sands.
Museum Planned
A museum is being planned.
This will be located in some place
with an historic background. Pos
sibly the fort or Martello Towers,
if permission can be obtained
from the war department.
Exhibits of historic value,
whether of land or marine, naval
or army interest will be placed on
display. The administration will
welcome gifts or loans of any
article which will prove of inter
est.
Already some Of our citizens
have offered exhibits and Ernest
Hemingway has promised to dis
play lbs trophies from the African
hunt OH which he and Mrs. Hem
ingwaN and Charles Thompson Sc
cured many, also his sailfish, which
is the largest ever taken in the wa
tiers of the Atlantic Ocean.
These are only a few of the
many projects in the scheme of re-
Mobilization which is now under
way by the FERA and will be car
ried to conclusion with the help Of
all of the people of Key West,
it is stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-14
CHAINS CAR TO PoRcH

ATLANTA. To keep her t"..
band az home ou SUNDAY afte
moons. Mrs. %. %. Read of GOO.
city chained hii ear o. thr Pea
porch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-14
WHERE TO co

TONIGHT
Monroe-"Tarzan and His
Mate"
Palace-"The House of ROths
child"
Ranfs Club-Dance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-14
TOMORROW

Church-Services at 7. $50
and IL a. M, and 1880 and s p.
IN.
Monroe - "TarZan and His
Mate"
Palace-"The House Of Roths-
child"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-14

Key West. Florida. has the
most equable weather ie the
country; with an average
range Of only IL Fahrenheit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
COOLING UNIT
PROVIDES FOR
PROPER SLEEP
Bed Canopy and Device
United for War on
Summer Heat.

or the thousands Of new inven-
tons annually flooding the United
States patent offices in Washing
ton. there is one at least this year
that should prove boon to those
unfortunates forced to remain at
home during the sweltering summer
months rather than hieing off to
the seashore, the lakes, or the cool
north.
This new device, the product Of
the Crosley Radio Corporation en-
cheering laboratories, is the Cros-
ley Coolrest, an air conditioning bed
canopy that is expected to solve the
hot weather problem for those I'M
able to obtain nights rest because
of oppressive heat and humidity.
The Coolest has both electrical
cooling and air conditioning units
1t can be installed easily and quick
ly merely by swinging the light
canopy over the bed, placing the
unit alongside and pressing an
electric switch.
The unit is practically noiseless
and provides a soft, gentle flow OF
moving air that has been cooled
freshened and dehydrated.
Its cost of operation is said not
to exceed 81 a month, since the
unit is not intended to cool an en-
tire room but only the sleeping
compartment over the bed. Dur
ing a single night the unit will
extract as much as several quarts
of water from the air circulated
beneath the canopy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
R0AMIO RADIO
OFFERS VALUE
To MOTORISTS
Price Under $50 on New
Product of CrOS-
lev Plant. I.

What officials Of the Crosley
Radio Corporation believe TO be the
most exceptional value yet offered
motorists in the field Of automobile
radio receiving sets is embodied in
the new Crosby ROamiO. Mceel AL.
retailing complete and installed at
S2898.
This recent development Of the
Crosley engineering laboratories
brings. for the first time. a quality
automobile receiving set into a
price range within reach Of prac-
tically every car owner.
Modern in every respect. the new
ROamiO possesses the very latest
products Of radio engineering genius.
II Utilities a supeTheterOdyne cir
cult. automatic volume control. the
exclusive Crosley syncrOtube power
supply. six-inch fun floating NOV
ing coil electro-dynamic speaker
airplane type dial. single housing
and many other features.
Two OF its vacuum tubes are Of
the double purpose" type. while the
6SA4 syncrOtube Is also double pur-
pose performing the functions both
OF reCtifier and vibrator. For all
practical purposes these tubes make
the 4A1 Roamio equally as efficient
as the ordinary sets having seven
single purpose tubes. The complete
tube complement Is one 6F7. one
6B7. one 6D6. one - and one 6SA4
synCrOtube.
The chassis. speaker and syncro-
tube power supply all are housed in
a small compact metal case on the
outside Of which is mounted the
attractive airplane type dial. This
case is only 60 x6x10 inches.
Undistorted. realistic reproduction
OF broadcast programs is brought to
the listener through the extremely
sensitive six-inch electro-dynamic
loud speaker. whether the volume is
down TO the softest tone or full
strength
One Of the most exceptional fea-
lures Of the new ROamiO is its ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
Foods Prepared Easily

You can avoid the strain and ia
tigue of the last hour" rush before
meal time by preparing the foods
at leisure and preserving them in a
Crosley electric refrigerator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
Food Flavor Improved

Foods prepared in an electric re-
frigerator equipped kitchen always
have a better flavor and are more
appetizing, because they are kept at
the right temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

A view OF the new transmitter
plant for the Crosley Radio Corpor-
atoms stations WLW. WSAI and
W9XAL. together with the new
WLW 831-fOot vertical radiator
type antenna. This transmitter
plant is located near Mason, o.,
twenty-five miles north Of the
Crosley studios in Cincinnati.
In the foreground is shown the
75-fOot spray pond. a part of the
intricate system which cools the
tubes used in the three transmitters.
The new 100000 watt transmitter
for WLW requires one million gall
Ions of water daily. Twenty-eight
thousand gallons are lost through
evaporation daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

elusive syncrotube power supply, a
recent development Of Crosley en-
gineers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
1899

Complete With Tubes
An exceptionally smart, dis
tinctly beautiful radio, express
sive of the new and modern
in design and color. With its
excellent performance, both
American and some police
calls are received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
STATE RELIEF
ROLLS TUMBLE
Decrease of $50 Shown in
County; Costs Also
Take Drop.

Unemployment relief costs and
the number of persons on relief rolls
in the five most heavily populated
areas of this state showed a sub
stantial reduction for last month as
compared with May, the Governors
unemployment relief commission
announced today in a report to the
federal emergency relief admins
tration.
In Marion county, June relief
cases totaled 1902, drop of 900
under Mays 1892. The reduction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINS

been found unfit for fight by a
special board of inspection. He
added however, that the dirigible
still might be used for experiment
tation around the hangar and mast
at Lakehurst, N. j., where it is sta
toned.
Mr.. Swanson said the Los Angeles
was not to be recommisSioned for
fight due to deterioration Of ma
terialS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
SPY DANGERS RELATED
Kiwanis Club Men Hear Tales of
Intelligence Corps.

Thrills and dangers of spy work
especially during wartime, we're re-
lated before the Kiwanis Club
luncheon yesterday in the Columbia
Club by Alec E. Saxton, local bust
ness man, who served in the British
intelligence service during the
World war. He explained the war
secret service and espionage systems
Of the British and German govern
mentS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
MINT0N TO SPEAK AT
DEMOCRAT RALLY HERE
Senate Candidate Chief Speaker at
Wayne Township Event.

Sherman Minton, Democratic
senatorial nominee, will be guest of
honor and chief speaker at a
Wayne township Democratic rally
at tonight on the grounds at the
end of West Michigan street, in the
Harding property.
Members of the NRA Club, the
Roosevelt Club of Ben Davis, the
Nineteenth Ward Progressive Club
and the Nineteenth Ward Demo-
cratic Club are preparing to make
this meeting the largest in the his
tory of the party in Wayne town.
shin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12

When you feel used up"-smoke Camel!
Fatigue and irritability fade away. Your flow
of natural energy snaps back to higher level
in few minutes.
This experience is we'll known to millions
of Camel smokers. 1t has been confirmed by
famous New York research laboratory. Take
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
GIANT DIRICIbLE
LOS ANGELES
is CONDEMNED
Unfit for Service, Says
Swanson; Only Macon
Left on List.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July u. - The
navy department has condemned
the dirigible Los Angeles as unfit
for fight, Secretary Claude A
Swanson announced today.
Condemnation of the Los Angeles
leaves only one dirigible the
Macon-in active naval service.
Mr.. Swanson said the Los An
geles, commissioned in 1922 had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12

for example Guy Bush. There's lesson in
what Guy has to say about the 'energizing
effect in CamelS
Bases full, one out, and strike. I'm watch
ing the bases and the batter, too. Now I've got
to pitch. The titcb-and it's two strikes! Will
he strike out? You think So. and yet you can't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
NEGRO Murder Suspect Arrested

Claudius Blakemore, 81, Negro,
15011s East Twenty-fifth street, was
arrested and charged with the muir
der of Lawrence Shaw, "A, Negro,
late yesterday by police. Shaw, a
bystander. was slain in dispute
over change for quarter Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
.SOVIETS TURN EYES
TO NAVY STRENGTH
Program Contemplate Ships
for LOnq COaStIine.

Copyright. 1894. by United Pressl
MOSCOW, July 12-Wlth the
Soviet army highly mechanical and
in fighting trim, the government is
turning its attention to the navy,
which is quietly but systematically
being built toward the strength Of
other great powers, the United
Press learned from an authoritative
source today.
Although building figures are not
available, it is understood the naval
program is dedicated particularly TO
ships most suitable for defending
the long Soviet coastline as well az
the Baltic and Black seas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12

tell Baseball is full of tough spots that take it
out of pitcher who works his regular turn
and stands up to the grind for seven long
months.
Like most of the big-league pitchers, l
smoke CamelS. And when l come out of a
game after nine hard innings there's nothing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12

in expense was s5S,S55.3s. bringing
the cost down to sS56,812.S2.
The five areas included in the re-
port we're Allen county, which in
cludes TT. Wayne; Lake county,
which includes such industrial cities
as Gary and Hammond; Marion
county, st. Joseph county, which
includes South Bend, and Wander
burg county, which includes Evans
vile.
June showed 39,486 relief cases in
the five areas, reduction of 3.191
from Mays figure of 42667. The
cost of aid in June was s940 .279 So,
as contrasted with S1,046,026 for
MAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
Is And has beer
a professional

Is And has beer
a professional
(pl.).
Il Amidic.
20 Bundle.
% Bird with a
large bill.
q To dare.
% Glass for birds
26 He is a sUpe-
riOr and
doubles player
IS He played on
the Cup
team.
80 Second note.
81 Skull cavity.
IS Thick shrub.
IS Falsehood.
IS Styptic.
40 Secular.
Al Deputy.
AZ Part of a
set (pl).
"A Ladle.
as Unless.
AZ Inner part
of hand.
50 fastened.
81 To skip.
81 Half an EN-.
56 Seventh note.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
STATE CHIEF NAMED
TO DIRECT RURAL AID
DIR. E. Fl. Shideler to Have Charge
of Rehabilitation Work.

DR.. E. H. Shideler, head of the
department of economics and So
GEOLOGY at Franklin college, has been
appointed director of rural rehabili-
tation for Indiana by the Cover
nor's comision on unemployment
relief.
DR.. Shideler has returned from
washington where he conferred with
FERA officials. He plans to make
an intensive study of the rural sit
uation in Indiana and then devise
rehabilitation program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
S48,544 DUE FARMERS
Indiana AgricuIturiSts Sign for
Tobacco Benefits.

~ Hfffd FFfSS
LAFAYETTE. Ind. July 12.-
Tobacco reduction contracts signed
by 1879 Indiana farmers. have been
approved and sent to Washington
by benefit payments under the ag-
ricultural adjustment plan. Karl
Knaus. assistant county agent lead
er. announced today.
Contracts represent S4S.544 in
benefit payments to farmers. who
are scattered in twenty-four coun-
ties. mostly in the southern part OF
the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12

that lifts up my energy the way Camel does.
1 feel freshened up in no time at all. smoke
lot Camels never interfere with my nerves.
Learn to get lift with Camel whenever
yOm energy runs low. Smoke as constantly as
you like. The finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TO-
BACCOS in Canlels never upset the nerves.
MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS
than any other popular brand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
By FREDERICK c. OTHMAN
United Press stan Correspondent


WASHINGTON, July I2-James
Aloysious Farley. the postmaster
general and chairman Of the Demo-
cratic national committee. is the
same genial gentleman he's always
been, despite the buffeting the New
Deal has brought him.
As lord high dispenser of patron
age he has kept political fences
patched by finding jobs for thou
sands Of Democrats and by keeping
sOOthed the other thousands foy
whom Jobs we're not forthcoming.
As chief mail man he has been
involved IN controversies about art
the kind Of glue that should 60 on
the back of postage stamps, and
more seriOusly-the flying of the
air mail
Air Mail FiascO Blame
The army's air mail fiasco wasn't
exactly Farley's fault, but ne was
blamed for it. anyway. He also has
been blamed because the feet of
Whistler's mother" were amputat-
ed on the Mothers day" stamp
and because the stickum used on
stamps is imported from Java, duty
free.
These and Uther problems may or
may not worry Farley. He gives no
indication. His stock answer to all
queries concerning any of them Is:
Time takes care of everything
President RoOSevelt's edict that
politics must be divorced from
government still hasn't affected the
smiling. bald-pated P. NJ. G. All
other members of the DemOcra tic
committee who also held govern
ment posts have resigned from one
or the other Farley has been asked
repeatedly whether he's going TO
quit the government or the commit
tee Craftsmanship. but he always has
replied.
That? Why, that's in the Presi-
dents lap"
The pOStmaSter-geneTal seems to
have had more fun so far during
his term than any other New Deal
err He had a vacation in Europe
He went to the Kentucky Derby.
TO the Camera Baer fight and to
numerous other sporting events.
He is a frequent visitor TO the
nearby Maryland race tracks and
to the ball games. He never misses
a party at the White House.
Grateful to Hoover Men
Farley was happy to move out
of the old postoffice department
building which had housed his
predecessors since the gay nineties.
He said it contained too many
cockroacheS.
He is grateful to the Hoover Re
publicans for the fine new head
quarters they started TO build across
the street from the old. Farley
moved in a few days ago and just
has completed decorating his wal
nut paneled private Office with
photographs of himself and the
President, framed documents show
ing that he is an honorary men,
Der of Rotary and Lions Clubs, and
an Irish shillalah, which hangs
from a nail by a green ribbon.
1t is estimated that Farley has
found positions for nearly $4,000
persons. Others still haunt his
headquarters. Farley receives them
all courteously. Most of them he
takes care of in one way or an
other
Farley himself is always having
jobs forced upon him. He turned
one down recently-that of boxing
commissioner for the District of
Columbia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
FARLEY SMILES
OFF TROUBLE IN
new DEAL JOB
Postmaster General Still Is
Genial in Spite of
Patronage Work.

fosinsstsr-GensraI James 4. Farley.
also patronage dispenser. mikes work
and play and continues II be Genial
jim" a. this article narrates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-25
EQictiOnS Are
Pushed by TCI
TOBreGkUniOn
BY Mine Worker Correspondent

BY Mine Worker Correspondent
BESSEMER, Ala.-We're getting
about 40 cents more every two weeks
from the Welfare, but we have to
work for it now. Since the mine
shut down our relief has been SO
little that we have hardly been able
to live. We only get S7.2O every two
weeks now.
The bosses are all up in the air
over the new code. They tried to
force the wages down to Is cents
for surface workers and 81 cents
for underground workers. Now they
say we will get IS celgts and 40
cents. We want the same as the
northern miners get. The way
prices are going up we will have to
have much higher wages than
before.
Supt. Ed Ball told the company
union not to meet. I guess they
are finding out that their scheme is
little too raw and they are going
to put a different overcoat on the
scab union to disguise it. President
Gregg is the one who is working
up a new scheme for the company
scabs and thugs to put over.
The company Is starting to force
unemployed union miners to move.
We are going to stop this. 1t will
be q big step towards smashing our
union unless we do.
--MUSCODA (TCD, Ore Miner.