davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
TROLLEY FIRM
SURRENDERS TO
UNION DEMANDS
Milwaukee Strike Ends as
Workers Gain Victory
on Every Issue.
BvTH'edPr,"

BIZ Trifrd Prrss
MILWAUKEE,. June 30-Riots in
which one man vas killed. sixty
eight injured and almost one hun
dred arrested was ended today by
unqualified surrender Of the Mil
waukee Electric Railway and Light
Company 70 demands OF union
strikers
Street cars and buses resumed
normal service with union operators.
Electric power service was restored
10 Racine and other southern Wis
Consin points where IL was inter-
rupted Yesterday.
Settlement Of the four-day strike
- part Of the Company's employees
was completed when union men
roared unanimous approval last
night Of terms previously accepted
by the company.
In an eleven point agreement the
union electricians and street car and
bus operators gained every objective
they had set for themselves.
The company promised 70 re-em-
plOy thirteen men allegedly dis
charged for union activity; 70 rein
state all strikers without prejudice.
and 70 negotiate separate wage con-
tracts with representatives Of en-
plOves IN each Of the companys
three utilities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
SUNDAY

8.oO-The southernsires CNBCl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-15
AMERICAN LEGION
MAKES READY FOR
QUEENS CONTEST
J. S. MOORE TO HEAD BODY
IN ACTIVITIES IN coNNEc-
TON WITH CUBAN cELE-
BRATION

The American Legion, under
the leadership of ]. s. Moore, is
swinging into full action this aft
ernoon in its. participation in the
Key West celebration of Critic de
Yara. The legion will have charge
of the contest to select a queen
for the celebration October 8 and
10.
At the session Of legionnaires
this afternoon final details in
connection with the distribution
of ballots will be worked out.
Merchants. it is planned, will
have the ballots for distribution,
and will give them out with pur-
chases in their stores.
The queen, selected through the
popularity contest, will be crown
ed the first day of the twO-day
celebration of Critic de Yara
here October and 10. The
four next high persons in the con-
test will be designated as maids Of
honor.
Gifts are to be presented the
queen and her attendants by the
legion.
Registrations will open Monday
and entrants should place. or
have placed. their names with the
Key West Administration. No fur
Their entries will be accepted aft
er next Saturday. Ballots will be
accepted at the Administration of
flee up to 3 p. M. October 5. when
the contest closes.
Proceeds to the legion from
sale of the ballots to merchants
will be used in sending the drum
and bugle corps of the local post
to the national American Legion
convention in Miami next month.
All funds received over a specified
amount will be turned over TO
Mercedes Hospital, it was pointed
out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-15
Mayor Malone Issues Orders To
Have Quiet Restored In Areas
Where Churches Hold Services

worship, such as is now being
carried on here to the extreme"
The city's chief executive also
said: 1T seems that most persons
driving motor vehicles pick out
the streets where churches are To-
Gated, especially heavy trucks do
ing hauling, which make great
noises as they pass these institu-
TONS"
The mayor has issued strict or
ders to the chief of police to have
patrolmen stationed over these
areas in the future for the specific
purpose of maintaining quiet, and
the elimination of these unneces-
sary noises in the footing of horns
and otherwise.
He stated that truck drivers
are admonished to pick other
streets on which there. are no
churches. citing Caroline street to
White, thus. avoiding interference
with churches as none are situat-
ed along these streets.
Mayor Malone concluded by
saying: "The law in this respect.
as well as all others, must be re-
spected. and all persons violating
same will be dealt with according
Iy: l trust, however, there will
be no necessity for any arrests in
the matter"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-15
STEAMER GATUN
ARRIVES HERE
FRUIT SHIP ALSO BROUGHT
PASSENGERS LAST
EVENING

The Steamer Gatun of one OF
the large steamship companies.
arrived in port last night 7 o'clock
from New York enrOute to From
terra, Mexico.
The vessel came here consigned
to the Porter Dock Company.
with Charles Taylor, manager Of
the Porter Company. handling all
arrangements for fueling and pro-
viding the ship with necessary
needs.
The ship brought 81 passengers,
all of whom came ashore while
the steamer was receiving its oil
supply.
After this, the vessel left en-
route to its destination.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-15

gathering groups of the devout
from ports of the Adriatic coast.
This ship will serve also as head
quarters for the official Italian
delegation of ranking clergymen.
The Conte Grande will sail
from Genoa September "a, stop
ping at Naples for pilgrims from
central and southern Italy.
Reduced fares on both boats
and on the railroads have been
granted by the government and
arrangements have been made to
accommodate the pilgrims on the
ships during the weeks stay in
Argentina.
Italy Responds To Crusade
Prelates under the direction of
Monsignor Bartolomasi. president
Of the Italian eucharistic commit
tee. believe the Italian pilgrims
at the congress will far outnum-
Der those of any other country.
Supporting this belief they say
only one delegation ship was con-
templated at first. but numerous
requests for reservations have
made it necessary to add another
steamer to the special service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-15
CRIMINAL COURT
ADJOURNS TODAY
UNTIL NEXT TERM
ONLY ONE CASE TRIED BY
JURY DURING WEEK; MOST
OF DEFENDANTS PLEADED
GUILTY WHEN ARRAIGNED

The Criminal Court of Record
Of Monroe County, with Judge j.
Vining Harris, presiding, which
had been in session all week, adj
journed this morning following
the clearing of the docket.
There were several cases of
minor Importance coming before
the court during the week, all of
the defendants pleading guilty,
with one exception, while there
were also a few cases dismissed.
The one case tried by jury was
that of Eugene Edwards, charged
with assault and battery, who was
acquitted.
No other cases being docketed,
the court was ordered adjourned
until the next regular session.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-15
MAJOR COLLINS
And L EDMUNDS
GOING TO MIAMI
HAVE BEEN IN KEY WEST
FOR ABOUT MONTH AS
SEMBLING DATA FOR FLOR
IDA MoToRIST MAGAZINE

Major C. r. Collins. of Tampa,
Fla, president of the Florida Mo-
florists Alliance and L. M. Ed
munds of Miami, Fla. secretary of
the alliance and regional director,
who have been in Key West the
major portion of the past thirty
days assembling data and support
for the October issue of the Flor
ida Motorist Magazine, which is to
be devoted exclusively to Key
West in collaboration with the
FERA publicity program. leave
Sunday morning for Miami and
expect to return in about fort
night with proofs of the reading
matter and illustrations, at which
time arrangements will be made
to contact all Key Wesers who
wish copies of the publication for
themselves and to be mailed away.
A large number of photographs
have been supplied by the FERA
Administration which have never
before appeared in print. The
front cover will carry a picture of
President Roosevelt, Governor
Dave Sholtz and Florida FERA.
Administrator julius F. Stone.
Jr., in addition to an air-view of
Key West. The back cover will
be typical Key West scene Sc
lected from one of the paintings
of Avery Johnson.
All the work except the writing
of the articles which are all by
well-known authorities, has been
handled by these gentlemen in
person, Mr.. Edmunds explaining
that while they have large corps
of sales and contact people their
interest in the Key West situation
has been such that they would not
delegate any of these activities
to others. While Major Collins is
looking after the mechanical de-
tails in connection with the issu-
ance of the magazine Mr.. Ed
munds will contact a number of
wholesale houses and supply con-
Germs in Miami, Jacksonville and
Atlanta and similar calls will be
made by members of their staff
in Tampa and the metropolitan
New York district.
Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Edmunds
have arrived in Key West to ac-
company their husband on the
automobile ride through the keys
to Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-15
CONCERT SUNDAY
AT COLORED PARK

Welters' Cornet Band will give
concert at Nelson English Park
on Sunday afternoon starting at
1870 o'clock.
The program follows:
United We Stand, March-Don-
aid Lee More.
Silver Threads Among The
H. P. banks.
Yankee Hash, Overture-H. C.
Miller.
The Honor Roll, Selection-W.
X. Skaggs.
Pico, March-Miller.
Hot Trombone-Henry Fill
more.
The Star Spangled Banner
Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-15
FUNNY SITUATION
SEEN RELATIVE TO
POLITICAL ANGLES
LEADERSHIP IN POLITICAL
ORGANIZATION IN MAINE
CITES MANY STRANGE
HAPPENINGS
BY HERBERT PLUMMER
thy Associated PressI

WASHINGTON, Sept. IS
One cannot help but wonder at the
dOsgedness of political organiza-
ton leadership.
"Rock-ribbed republican Maine"
has had a rib fractured. Or it
may be only sprained. At least it
will be two years before the par
ty medicine men can tell whether
it will respond TO their healing.
The jab at the September 10
polls might offhand seem dis
cOuraging, in view of Chairman
Fletcher's prediction of republi-
can victory when, on election eve.
he said, "the new deal has been
dealt some body blows"
Mr.. Fletcher. accustomed to the
gentilities of diplomacy, sounded
dazed. He felt "the people have
not yet understood what it all
means" referring to "new deal"
spending.
While they were viewing with
alarm" Chairman Farley point
ed with pride"
Should the results have been
greatly turned-about, most likely
their statements would have been
in reverse English.
Their duties take them into the
very ring. Out in the audience,
on the reading end of newspapers
and the listening end of radio, sits
Mr.. Public Opinion. However
hard the hitting, he has little to
say until voting time. What
chuckles or signs he INDUCES over
the pOst-mOrtems can only be
imagined.
Real Fight Ahead
The Neutrality-suspicious. state
ments had a common theme in
dicative of what's to be expected
as campaigning climaXes in the
other AZ states. 1t was that the
voters have yet to wake up to
what the administration opposi-
ton considers hazards to the con-
stitution and national solvency.
Speech after speech hammered
that point in Maine, some of them
by prominent democrats as well
as republicans from other states.
Farley said his national organ
ization was satisfied to leave the
decision to the intelligence and
loyalty" of the coastline folk.
Heneeforth, apparently. the ma
tional organizations are to have it
out in a way that may make the
preliminaries tame. Hastings said
rs much. ave have a real fight
ahead %. greater efforts must
offset greater dangers"
Democrats marked that down;
and activity at headquarters here
indicate they too are preparing
for double-quick time in weeks
coming.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-15
CUBA BRINGS in
2O3 PASSENGERS
CARRIED iOi TO HAVANA
YESTERDAY AFTER.
NOON

:. S. Cuba sailed for Havana
yesterday afternoon at 1890
o'clock with 1Oi passengers. 239
sacks Of II. ). mail. six autos and
four tons Of freight.
Returning from Havana today,
the Cuba brought 203 passengers,
10 Of which were aliens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-15

sissippi and other huge power
plants in Canada, Brazil, Chile
and Egypt. He impressed Stain
as being the man to drive the
$10O,OOO,OOO project through to
completion, and IS one of the few
foreigners to win the full con-
fidence of Soviet Russia's power
full leader.
The willingness of Colonel
Cooper to pull off his coat and
plunge into construction work
was something new to Russia en-
gineers. He surprised them by
the amount of time he spent in
personal investigation and in
spection work on the actual build
ing operations.
Had inexperienced Labor
The workers were mostly men,
women from the farming districts
of the Ukraine. They knew moth
ing of construction machinery and
had to be taught patiently.
Colonel Cooper realized in adj
vance the inexperienced character
of the labor to be used and made
his plans simple so as to involve
the least possible mechanization.
European engineers who COM
peted for the supervision of the
contract evolved intricate con-
struction plans which intrigued
Russian engineers for a time. But
when the American methods were
tested on one bank of the Dniep-
er and the European on the other
it was speedily demonstrated that
the New World system was bet
ter adapted to the Dnieperstroy
job.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-15
PYTHIAN SISTERS
UNITS WILL MEET

A meeting of the officers and
degree staff of Pythian Sisters
will be held at the K. of p. Hall
on Fleming street Monday eve
ming.
Matters pertaining to initiation
and other important business will
be discussed, it is stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-15

By CHAS. STEPHENSON SMITH
MOSCOW. Sept. 15.-col.
Hugh L. Cooper is the pre-
eminent American to modern
Russians.
His completion of the Dnie-
perstroy hydro-electric and navi-
CATION project successfully within
the first five-year plan stamped
him as the hero of a people dedi-
Gated to mechanization as a means
of defense and economic stabil-
ization.
Since the days of Catherine the
Great, Russians had dreamed of a
dam and canal in the Dnieper river
which would carry transportation
around the falls 200 miles north
of the Black sea and make it pos
sibIe for large ships to sail through
the Ukraine to Kiev.
Stain added a great hydro-elcc-
trio project to the navigation plan
and, after scouting the world over
for an engineer capable of eX-
ecuting this stupendous task,
chose Colonel Cooper.
Builder OF Big Dams
This was the greatest single
unit in the daring five-year plan.
1t involved Lenin's dream of an
electrified Russia ruled by the
workers.
Cooper had built the Muscle
Shoals dam in the Tennessee
river, the Keokuk dam in the Mis-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-15

ROME, Sept. 15.-Thousands
of Italians, both from the PENN
sula and from among those resi-
dents in the Americas, are expect
cd by Roman Catholic church of
ficials to form the largest nation
al delegation to the eucharistic
congress in Buenos Aires next
month.
Fully a million pious souls are
reported preparing for the jour
ney and more than a thousand of
them will sail from this home
land of the church.
Two big hotel ships flying the
Italian tri-color and packed with
clergy and lay pilgrims will form
the nucleus of the big Italian dele
CATION.
Groups At Various Ports
The ships selected to carry the
pilgrims are the "Oceania" and
the 'Conte Grande." The first will
sail from Triest September 20,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-15
ODD FELLOWS
ON DEGREE WORK
THREE CANDIDATES ARE
GIVEN DEGREES THURS
DAY EVENING

At meeting of Equity Lodge,
Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows, held on Thursday night,
there were three candidates given
the initiatory degree. namely, DIR.
William R. Warren. George Arch
er and Harry Stirrup.
These new members will receive
the first degree of the order at
the next meeting to be held on
Thursday of the coming week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-15
MRS. BERT KERR
dies in TAMPA

News of the death of Mrs. Bert
Kerr of Tampa was received yes
terday by Mrs. Alpheus Higgs,
aunt of Mr.. Kerr.
Mrs. Kerr died while undergo
ing an operation in Tampa hos
pital, a telegram stated.
She is survived by her husband
and one daughter, Myrtle Lee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-15

Mayor William H. Malone, in
an interview with The Citizen this
morning, stated that the policy
and practice of disregard and dis
respect for churches of this COM
munity on Sunday, which has
been carried on to the extreme IN
the way of sounding automobile
horns, speeding up autos and 9th
err like disturbances, while passing
these places of worship, is to be
stopped, and has issued an order
to the police chief and his patrol
men to arrest all persons caught
violating the provisions of this
law.
Mayor Malone said 'it has been
criminal offense since the es-
tablishment of the republic, not
only in Key West, but over the en-
tire country, to disturb church
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-15
GHOST WRITING
OF NICHOLSON Is
! STILL RECALLED
FAMOUS POLITICAL ART NOW
ENsHRINEs MEMORY AT
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUAR-
TIERS IN CAPITAL CITY
BY HERBERT PLUMNIR
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-A
Uttered cubby-hole at democratic
headquarters here enshrines the
memory of a famous political
art.
1t is the ghost writing" Char
lie Nicholson did for the demo-
Gratis during the Hoover admins
tration and later for the Roose-
Welt presidential campaign,
In those days. for month on
month, the former New York
World news writer turned out
pieces belaboring republicans
which found their way with mon
otonous regularity to newspaper
offices. Uniformly virile and
original, each bore the signature
of first one democratic member
of congress and then another.
Even before the '32 presidential
campaign was on responsible re-
publicans were attributing to him
perhaps more than was his due
credit or discredit for the
changing sentiments Of the time.
It's The Tag That Counts
Came the Roosevelt campaign.
Chairman Raskob and Executive
Director Shouse of the national
committee took back seats. But
Nicholson stayed with the new
chairman. big jim" Farley, and
his lineup.
That's ancient history now.
Charles last job of this kind was
as NRA publicity director, and he
left than long ago.
But now and again, it seems,
the hand of that old master is
missed.
Consider the case of Jim Farley
himself, for example. He has been
laying it on thick of late on his
eross-country jaunts. Wherever
the faithful or potential converts
are gathered, be it Oregon or Ala
bama, big jim 'anoints the dem
ocrats and lambasts the republi-
cans. What's more. his amounting
is done from the same bowl. With
singular regularity all democrats
in any state he visits are extolled.
In some instances, such as re-
Gently in Oklahoma, Farley Cor his
ghost writer) has faced a difficult
question unflinchingly. 1t matters
not, apparently, how members of
congress have voted so long as
their party tag is stamped with a
I'D" of any size, shape or color.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-15
WHERE TO GO

TONIGHT
Monroe-"Girl From Missouri. -
Palace-"The Girl of the Linn
berlost."
TOMORROW
Church-SeFvices at 7. $50
and IL a. M, and at 1880 and 8
p. m.
Monroe-"Girl From Missouri. -
Palace-"The Girl Of the Linn
berlost."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-15
Democracy Finds Ardent Champion
Within Boundaries OF Switzerland
Not DESTROYS OF Having
"Ome-AIan" Government
Despite Dictatorship OF
Neighb0ring Nations
~ ALEXANDER n. UHL
tfg Associated preaMD

BERNIE, Sept. Is.-LittIs
Switzerland. almost surrounded
~ dissssoEs. stilI has a good word
90 say for Old Lady Democracy.
With the distalOrships Of Italy,
GsEmsny and Austria touching
shsss berdeEs and France on her
feursh giviag diesasorisI powers TO
PEsmisr DeumsrEus. the Swiss
HsvsEshsIsss don. want any "One-
msa" soYsramenl for themselves.
Democracy Is in the blood of
the Swiss and will stay there. said
former President Giuseppe Mot
"a, nov foreign minister and men,
Der of the federal council of sew
en-. the executive power in Swift
Eerland.
Each Citizen a Unit
Declaring that each citizen is
conscious Of being a unit in the
popular sovereignty. he asserted
the country intends to be master
Of its own destiny. lie added:
TO say 20 this people that it
ought 90 concentrate in one man,
ne matter how honest and inteli-
gent. all power; to suggest that it
should abandon. no matter how
grave the circumstances It's form
Of government; in word to
recommend 20 the Swiss, who by
reason Of long tradition carry the
idea Of liberty in their blood, a
dictatorship. even under the mod
flied form Of authoritative gov
eminent, u TO show a gross lack
Of elementary good sense. A fed
eral council. free from the Iiuc-
tuations Of parliamentary and
popular votes aud strong because
uuned, yes; a federal council free
from strict control, mop
Armed For Defense
Foreign Minister Motta express
ed firm conviction that in case of
future war the neutrality of
Switzerland will be respected,
"but Switzerland must also do its
duty. which is to remain armed
30 defend itself against any az
Rressor."
Fears recently expressed in the
Italian press for the welfare of
the Italian Swiss canton of Ticino.
which Is Motta's home region,
brought the following comment;
I'VE are confederation of diff
ferent elements which have a sense
Of higher unity; our diversity is a
spiritual force because il assures
90 each element a development,
conforming to its nature, in per-
feet equality, The Italian news
papers, which recently have been
displaying worry as to the fate of
the canton Of Ticino, are need
lessly alarmed Switzerland is a
country which is very jealous of
lts right aud which observes
scFupulously its own duties"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-15

Six honorary chairm.r h"
been selected 10 serve with Hs rr
Malone and they include Cover
nor Sholtz. Julius p. stone. &c..
administrator Of the FLORIDA
(COntivued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-15

Key West, Florida, hes 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, 1934-09-15
Italy Gathers Throngs OF Faithful
AS Pilgrims 7 Eucharistic Congress

ROME, Sept. 1s.-Thou.and. gathering gror
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-15
Colonel Hugh Cooper Won Russian
confidence With Dniepeh Project
tBy Associated Press,


By CHAS STEPHENSON SMITH ssippi other huge powe
MOSCOW. 15.-Co. nlarts Canad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
New Problem

Promoters promising to make rain fall increased during the re- cent drought, s ss fk is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
TOP WINTER MEAL
 @ WITH A CRISP SALAD

Something fresh and crisp with winter meals Is always a delight so why not salads?
 Here are some suggestions: k
 Fruit and nut salad, potato salad, lettuce and cucumber. lettuce and tomato, orange salad, pepper and fruit salad, tomato jelly, water cress, chicory, celery and cream cheese, and salads of fresh vege- tables
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
 "JuneuL nIing tment 'r~ s~@r7fT tFs'e

and taken up his residence in Westwood, Calf.
 His decade and a half in the little timber town near the Califor- mia border were not years of com plete isolation from the game he loved so well. Incognito, he made pilgrimages to San Francisco to witness the years big gridiron bat ties.
 The forward pass, the shift, a new ball and innumerable other changes have come since Wiscon- sins O'Dea almost single handed whipped some of the greatest teams of the last century, but, says the hero of bygone generation, foot ball is essentially the same old game of wits, brawn, good kicking and the breaks"
 Here is how ODea summarizes:
 OLD STYLE AND NEW: Ut was more exciting for the crowd in the old days. The huddle took some of the snap out of the game as a spectacle. The forward pass opened the game up some, made it little safer but didn't alter much else"
 Ball May Change Game
 THE NEW BALL: "The pointed end of the ball adopted this year will turn many games into mad scrample. It's end is too sharp for dependable place or drop kick ing. When it hits the ground there