davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-07
WEATHER FORECAST

(Tn 8 .. m. Saturday,
Key. West and Vicinity. gar
tonight and Saturday; gentle fp
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-07

A. soon as the L. s. s Richmond left
Cuban svaters trouble began 70 brew.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-07

Some fellows put something by for I
rainy day and blow It IN as soon as Il rains
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-07

The greatest movie hero Is the fellow
xho goes TO see them all
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-07

moderate northwest 1r north
WINDS.
Florida: Far tonight and sat
urday.
jacksonville % Florida Straits
Moderate nortn or norfhaeet W.r"
and generally fair wea-aer tom .ri
and Saturday on the coast
improving conditions of the coast
East Gulf. Gentle 20 modeiata
winds, mostly northeriy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-07
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY
Happenings here Just 10 Years
Ago Today As Taken From
The Files Of The Citizen

Another count Of the ballots in
the San Carlos queen contest a.a
Lee held tomofross night at inc
Cuban clubhouse. There are
prospects 6 many changes Ia the
standing oE the candidates for
regal honors. Millions OF votes
asc being held IN reserve and
taough Miss Eliza Sanchez mas a
commanding lead there are many
aho could oYertake her. if they
possess q sufficient BLOC q the an
accommodation votes. In the last
count many Of tAe candidates had
the same number Of votes as in
the couat before. All Of which
sao@s there may be q surprise OF
tao tm the future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-07

distant relatives who have money
.saally remain distant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-07

Al the regular RotaYr meeting
dag before yesterday. President
BQgea vas present Hitn the gael
70 cali the meeting 20 order and
after scTcra Rotar.an had paid
taeir regular dime. Sebast an Ca
1rcra suggested thar Captain
Haner sing a song. The captain
responded with Tn. Sunshine Of
Your Smile" At Bill Malone re-
guest the captain also sang Bill's
taForice song. Il was decided shat
aI Rotarlan cars should be dec
Grated IN the Defense Day pa
rade Il vas also planned Il en-
ter q float in the San Carlos crie-
bra.i1B parade. Andrew Miller
poke IN the opening IF the pub-
l.c school Monday the Sth- and
e4veraI Rotariaos we're request ed
To- eet together and visit .ae
schools on the opening days.
Editorial Comment: Being OK
horsed 10 exercise the right Of
suffrage eonzcientlous!y, some
people viii take great care in
swapping up 2 cent impartial!y 10
see how they viii vote.
The University If Havana wen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS

The tropical disturbance is ser-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-07

The University IF Havana wen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-07
Rainfall

Barometer at S a. IN, today
Sea level. 29.ss.
Evening star., 1934-12-17

johnson said probably Burns would
be surrendered to them He was SEN
fenced for life in 1921 for murder.
Faces Rest Of Sentence.
The rest of his sentence awaits
Burns at the Michigan City Peni-
tentiary. Assistant Attorney General
j. Edward BARGE of Indiana is seek
ing his return to prison.
Even if Burns were tried for the
Brooklyn lob" said Inspector John
son, Indiana would have first claim
on his time.
Burns, one of the last of the
late desperados followers was ar
rested as he drank beer in his South
side fiat with woman yesterday, anc
police sought to wrest from him the
secrets of two remaining members oi
the band-John Hamilton and Joseph
Fox.
Reports were that authorities OBJ
tanned some information from Burn:
during an all-day questioning. He is
in Federal custody.
Kept Him Under Surveillance.
Deputy Attorney General Edward
BARGE of Indiana and Supervising
Capt. John Siege knew where Burns
was living, but merely kept him under
surveillance several days before ar
resting him.
Siege said tests of machine guns
found in the fiat would be made tC
determine if they were used in the
recent death battle between George
Baby Face" Nelson and two Depart
ment of Justice agents.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
ARREST INDICATES
ROBBERY SOLUTION
Seizure of DiIIinger Aide
May Give Clue to $427,000
Truck HoId-Up.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December 17.-Solution
OF the $427, 900 armored truck robbery
in Brooklyn last August was predicted
today by Chief Postal Inspector Walter
johnson as a result of the arrest of
Joseph Burns, Dillinger gangster.
Burns, SO, one of 10 convicts who
fought their way out of the Michigan
City, Ind, penitentiary with guns
smuggled them by John Dillinger,
probably will be turned over to Indiana
officers soon.
Oficers resumed questioning Burns
after an all-night grilling for infor-
nation about John Hamilton and JOS
eph Fox, the others of the 10 still at
large.
Held Incommunicado.
Burns, who was captured in fiat
by 80 Federal officers and Chicago po-
lcemen, was held incommunicado.
Postal Inspector johnson said:
I'VE are quite certain that Burns is
one of those connected with the Brook
lyn job.
Eastern postal officers and Brooklyn
policemen are both on their way to
Chicago"
The Brooklyn robbery netted the
largest cash haul of any hold-up in
American criminal history.
Dozen Participated.
A dozen gunmen took part in it. but
none had been apprehended, unless
Burns was participant.
The inspectors statement indicated
that whatever had been learned to
connect Burns with the $427 900 rob-
berry was obtained from Burns. Only
one bit of circumstantial evidence was
found in the Burns fiat.
That was a set of figures, worked
out on the back Of an old magazine. in
which Burns had divided S462,000 by
IL. Police aiding the postal men in
the raid assumed from this that Burns
had had hand in the truck robbery
and that the loot, plus other cash, was
to be split among II.
We found nothing else in the apart
ment except small arsenal" johnson
said.
Machine Gun in Pushcart.
The Brooklyn truck robbery was car
fied out in the style of a crime
thriller" Two men in shabby dress
had bene working near the Rubel ice
Office equipped with pushcart.
When two guards driving the money
express truck stopped to collect S25. 900
from the ice plant the pushcart men
whipped back tarpaulin, revealing
machine gun. Others of the bandit
gang raced up in two automobiles. In
three minutes they had unloaded the
trucks cargo of cash.
Speeding to the water front. the
bandits boarded a waiting launch and
roared out to sea.
Indiana officers are on hand, and
Evening star., 1934-12-17

policy Of, the past Of agencies Of the
present German government In at
tempting in this country to group
American against American because
Of race, which is absolutely wrong and
un-American."
DR.. vollbehr, the committee state
ment said, acknowledged" mailing In
this country copies Of Der Stuermer."
which the committee said was "vio-
lent anti-Semitic publication printed
in Germany by a Nan named Strei-
cher" and other Mani material.
Vollbehr, when asked by the COM
mittee II he intended to take the Am
bassador's advice against mixing in
American affairs, was quoted as say
ing:
Eyes, will"
Mccormack said Albert @. Christ
mas, attorney for Robert Sterling
Clark, mentioned in the dictatorship
testimony of Gen. Smedley D. Butler,
would appear before the committee
Wednesday or Thursday.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
CHARLES F. KELLY
COMMITS SUICIDE
Brother Of Police Lieutenant
Shoots HIMSELF. H. Mel
Vile Inhales Gas.

Charles Frazier Kelly, "A, Of 1928
Myrtle avenue northeast, ended his
life yesterday by shooting. Kelly, a
brother of Lieut.. L. E. Kelly of the
metropolitan police force, was a book
keeper in the Treasury Department.
He had been in i'll health for some
time, it is said. His aunt, Mrs. Hattie
Truesdell. was the only other person
in the house when Kelly went to the
basement and fired the fatal shot.
Joseph H. Melville, 81, Of 1889 New
ton street, ended his life yesterday by
inhaling Illuminating gas. Alone in
his apartment at the time, Melville
rugged up a tube to ceiling fixture.
He was discovered by his son, who
returned home shortly after pm.
yesterday.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
gave certificates of suicide in both
cases, deeming inquests unnecessary.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
GIRLS GROUP ELECTS

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
POHICK, Va, December 1.-THE
following officers have been elected at
a meeting of the Pohick branch of
the Girls Friendly Society: Margaret
williams of Woodlawn, members
chairman; Sadie Ruth Ward of Po-
hick, vice members chairman: Mar
ders Ward of Pohick, secretary: Alice
Allen of Newington, ways and means
chairman; Mary Anne Pearson of
Newington, membership chairman.
and Mrs. Lawrence Nail of Lorton,
entertainment chairman.
Plans were completed for admis-
sion services to be held December 20
at the church for the following pro-
bationers: Mary Anne Pearson, Mar
garet Clair, Jean Nail and Marjorie
May Clapp.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
RO0SEVELTS TO SERVE
BEER AT YULE PARTIES
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Beer will be served at White House
young peoples Christmas parties
again this year
Mrs. Franklin D. Rooevelt said so
today in answering reporters ques-
ton.
Another questioner asked, will the
beer be served out of barrel?"
The Presidents wife answered that
she did not have the slightest idea
and considered the matter immaterial.
Fruit punch also will be served, she
said.
Evening star., 1934-12-17

committee inves-
tig in g un-
American activi-
ties. when he
made public an
extract from ex-
ecutive hearings
which show that
DR.. Hans Luther,
the German Am
b a S S a d or, so
warned DR.. Otto
II. r. Vollbehr.
The latter sold
the Gutenberg
Bible and other
material to the
Congressional Lii
Evening star., 1934-12-17
FATHER NEVILS TO TALK
G. U. Head to Speak From Rome
ON American Radio Hour.

Father Coleman Nevils, S. j., presi-
dent of Georgetown University, who
recently was a delegate to the Red
Cross convention held in Toxic, and
is now completing a trip around the
world, will speak from Rome this eve
ming during the Italian government S
official American radio hour from $50
to pm, according to q cablegram
received at the university today.
The broadcast may be heard through
Station 12-R-O, a short-wave station
operating on frequency Of 3750 kilo-
cycles. His topic will be MY impress
sions OF Italy"
Evening star., 1934-12-17

a Adding amazing convenience to sensational
shaving performance, the new Aristocrat One
Piece Razor isl triumphn skillful design-climaxes
great manufacturing record that began with the
invention of the Gillette safety razor 80 years ago.
Ingenious revolutionary in ype-the Ars
tocrar is all one piece. No loose parts-nothing
to take down. A twist of the handle opens the cap
like trap door to remove or replace the blade.
Another twist locks it in perfect position for shaw
ing. You change blades in 3 seconds - whisk
through shave in less time than ever before
enjoy matchless ease and convenience.
Sturdy-simple in construction-the Aristocrat
is guaranteed for life. 1t is built to watehmakers
standards-every part tested by dozens of different
precision gauges costing thousands Of dollars. This
insures smooth operauon-life-time use Tested by
special mechanical device, the Aristocrat renders
the equivalent of 1000 years and more of service.
Evening star., 1934-12-17

years ago for $1,500,000.
Representative Mccormack, Demo-
crat, of Massachusetts, said:
"Dr. Luther's instructions to DR..
Vollbehr were absolutely correct.
1T shows a marked change in the
Evening star., 1934-12-17

Perfectly balanced, heavily plated with 24-carat gold
equipped with finely knurled man-sized handle
and packed in handsome travelling case, richly
covered with pin seal leather-the new Gillette
Aristoorat is good-looking practical.
A slight twist of the handle adjusts it to the
special requirements ofyour beard. The cap is self
aligning-Aexes the blade more uniformly clamps
it at just the right angle. These features-coupled
with wider guard teeth of new design provide
greater safey-greater shaving comfort.
Ask your dealer to demonstrate this marvellous
new razor. Begin now to enjoy its remarkable con-
venience Remember-the Aristooat set includes
a package of 10 Gillette blue Blades" keen.
smooth-shaving-t finest blades that can be pro-
duced. Buy an Aristocrat for yoursef- and think
what fine Christmas gift it will make for your
friends. If your dealer cannot supply you, simply
fill out and mail the convenient coupon below:
Evening star., 1934-12-17
HEARING REVEALS
new REICH POLICY
Decide on Non-lnterference
in American Politics, Nc.
Cormack Says.
m Aha A..nniaAaA n-<.r

By the Associated PISS.
That Germany has adopted new
policy of non-interference In Amer
ican politics was disclosed today by
Chairman Mccormack of the House
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12

said. We're out for a little stroll" To-day What Every Woman
 Knows" opened it. It is on the "A"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12
PRIESTS PATROL
 CHANGES PICTURE!
Mae West Fails to Draw White List Picture
 Now Booked

sayvilie, N. r., Dec 12. (UP)- Joseph Phelps, manager of the To- cal theater, sang happily to-day as he removed the placards advertis- ing Mae West from the front of his house and tackled up posters for the movie, What Every woman Knows"
 Mae West, in her picture, "Belles of the Nineties," didn't do so well in Sayville, largely due to the ef- forts of the Rev James A. Smith, pastor of St Lawrence's Roman Catholic church.
 Father Smith read from his pull pit Sunday Cardinal Hayes pas toral urging the faithful to boycott indecent" movies, and the League of Decency pledge which his par ishioners took.
 That night Father Smith was in front of. the box office of the the ater, then playing Mae West. The picture was on the "B" list, Gall right for adults, but not for chill dren) but the priest thought it in furious to all. Monday night and Tuesday night he was there. A number of his parishioners paused to look at the posters before they noticed him.
 Good evening, Father" they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12
SKATING PROVING
 POPULAR AT PARK
New Community House We'll PatrOnized By
 Enthusiasts
WASHINGTON HILL

While skaters in other sections or the city are waiting for the signal from the park department an- nouncins skating the youngsters on Washington Hill are enjoying II U now. Since the cold spell of last Saturday the youngsters have peen skating at the Washington ParK skating rink and over 3OO nave been on the ice the past few nights. With the community house open for checking purposes ana Wltn chance to get warm once Tn Whiie it is expected that skating Will pc bigger and better at Washington Park this year. The park depart ment has flooded . larger area than in previous years and nave removed the baseball baekstop enabling skaters to have neariy twice as much room for skating than was the case last year.
 1t is expected that the park de- nartment will install spotlight on inc roof of the community house, thus lighting up the part at night for the many skaters that are ex- nected to take advantage of the snlendid skating at this time Of the wear. With skating bringing hun dreds of youngsters to the park daily the need of a policeman at the park is again proven ana IL is hoped that the park department wilIAreplace the policeman at the park and install light for the skaters.
 Final Rehearsal .,.
 The Washington Hill Juniors VIII hold a dress rehasal tonight at 7:S0 o'clock in the community house ana it will be the final one before the show is presented on Friday eve ming. The cast has been working under Joe Lezzotte for the past month and are now ready to give the people of the hill first class show. It will be the first mlnstrei staged in the new community house and from early accounts a ruil house is certain to attend the show.
 ! Boy Scouts Meet
 At the reguar weekly meeting or the St Francis Boy Scouts, Troop 9. this Friday night one Of the largest classes to pass tests is ex- pected. With several new scouts added to the troop the boys are preparing to pass their tests tnls week and assistant scout master Donald Felth will be in charge or the tests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12
Careful Reading Of
 Xmas Ads Beneficial
First National Stores Home Economist Finds Food
 Ads Full of Gift Possibilities

Women who read newspaper advertising carefully at this time of the year find their Christmas tasks greatly nghtened, declares Im0gene B. Wolcott, home econo- mist and director of First National Stores home-makers' service bureau. Mrs Wolcott says that in S her contracts with hundreds or women in clubs and societies she finds them welcoming the sugges- ton that they carefully go over their local newspaper advertising before shopping.
 ''In their advertisements, mer- chants now are giving their pest news. Many a Christmas list, says Mrs Wolcott, lis much more varied and original by a prelimin- ary reading of ads before shop ping, and the savings to the gift budget more than repay the tune spent.
 mas gifts is one of many helpful possibilities opened by the news paper advertisements. First Na. tional Stores offer a wide range or gift ideas in their Christmas stocks. Be sure and wrap fooo gifts in gay paper and tie them with co1orful trappings. welcome gifts of food can be purchased as almost any price from under oV cents to over five dollars. A food gasket can be made up inexpen- siyeiy or lavishly. Some Of the food gift items deserving consider, ation are candy of all kinds, salteo nuts, cans of fruit, fruit cake, U whole ham, turkey, oranges, ap- ples, and jars of various delicacies' A salad basket or fruit basket IS novel idea. Include in the saiao basket a tin each of pineappie, grapefruit, pears, apricots and q jar of mayonnaise. Bring together in the fruit basket tins of raspoer-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12

cial organization on the campus. has already served as Junior class treasurer, and is the chairman of the Connecticut club dance to be held during the coming holidays. May, a member of the Abbey club. was a member of the Catholic Un. iversity Band for two years in ad- dftion to participation in Glee Club activities.
 Both students in the College of Arts and Sciences, they expect to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12
MOOSE AND BEAR
 RULESPROPOSED
State Board to Sponsor Bill to Stop Destruction
 of Fish By Pollution

Hartford, Dec ~12-New legis1a- tion to be sought by the state board of fisheries and game when the legislature convenes in Jan- uary will include laws to protect moose and black bears, Thomas H. Beck, chairman of the borad, told delegates to the annual meeting of the State Association of Fish and Game clubs here today. A few of the animals have appeared in northern sections of the state for the. first time in so many years that today no statutes exist pro- tecting them, he said.
 The board will also sponsor bill intended to stop the destruction of fish by pollution, it was announced. The bill, as outlined, would pro- to bring civil action in the name of the state for the recovery of dam ages based on replacement value against any person, persons, firm or corporation responsible for the damage of fish life.
 Introduction of a bill to grant discretionary power to the board to regulate hunting and fishing seasons according to weather con ditions, and creel and bag limits according to the existing supply, is another part of the boards legisla- tive program. Such power, Con- missioner Beck told delegates, would enable the board to better manage the states wildlife re- sources during interims between legislative sessions. It was pointed out that often climatic conditions arose during those periods which the board now has no regulatory authority to meet.
 Another law desired by the board would grant authority to issue li- censes, supplementing the authori- ty now held by town clerks. This was pointed to as a means of ex- pediting license sales now enjoyed by other state fish and game de- partments. Bills settling a nomi- nal fee for minors to fish in state leased or owned waters and restor- ation of appropriations for admin istrative expenses complete the high lights of the boards legisla- tive program outlined at the meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12
LOCAL STUDENTS
 IGNORED ATC. U.
Junior Class Elects MuIli= gan and May to ImpOrt-
 ant Committee Posts
(speciaI To The DemocraO

Washington, D. c. December 12 Two Waterbury students at The Catholic University of America in Washington, D. c. have received important class committee ap- pointments according to the an- nouncement of the president of the Junior Class at that institution. They arc George E. Mulligan, son of MT and Mrs George F. Mulli- gan, of 97O Cooke Street, Water bury, and Joseph A. May, son of Mir Joseph F. May, of 2S8 Oak street. Waterbury.
 Mulligan was named chairman of the Junior Ring committee of the class of 1886 and May was named a member of the group. Designation of both to the commit tee, which is appointed to select the official class ring. comes in recognition of their executive ex- perience. Mulligan, who is member of the Utopian club, so-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12

ries, cherries, peaches, fruit cock tail; also fresh fruits like oranges. dates, 4angerines, figs. A soup box is grand idea as a gift for a hos tess. Pick and assortment of soups noodle. mushroom. gumbo ere ole, asparagus, clam chowder, ,on- ion, chicken broth, paper pot, mock turtle, ox-tail. If you like 10 fall. into poetry, writeaa verse for each onei! There are literally hundreds of good gift ideas in food store!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12
SERVICE CLUBS IN
 RACE FOR HONORS

Three teams are seeking first plaee in the campaign of the 10. cal Boy Scout and Girl Scout coun- eils for the si7.OO0 necessary to the budget. One is the Lions club team. the Rotary team and a group of office workers at the keoviii Manufacturing company. The drive will close tomorrow night. At the fast meeting the Rotarlans had q slight leed, Campaign officials make contribution Co do 70. cheeks may be mailed tO the Boy scott headquarters ln the Brown building. and made nut Co Samuel p. williams Jf,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12

receive their baccalureate dEEs4 in June of 1886. Mulligau E4N grssluated from Crosby high ecitHFt in Waterbury with May with tEN Glass of 1892 and both matricu iazEN at The Catholic University trF getber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12

Approximately 140.722 fcxsz. fires. burning 4s,S89,S20 acres. for an estimated loss of $60,274, 4,e80- occurred in this country in 1e&6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12

Aiany 0f the inhabitants Of the lrlnh counties of Down and Antrim speak form Of old BeOieh. @ilh Lille sign ef the irish tonHma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-12

list Gall right for both adults and children) and Phelps felt business would be better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28

WILKINS. W. 54e-cotfage: 6 rooms; in
side toilet. double garage: $40. water
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28
35 Household Goods

80 Wanted to Buy

yXl2 FELT BASE RUG-S4.y5. CUT RAJ.
LINOLEUM HOUSE. 611 N. Ala. st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28

Thornburg- Vollrath Motor Co.. Inc.
Downtown Dealer in Pontiac.
1913 N. Delaware. LI-8112
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28

DELAWARE. N, 24O9-ll-Double rooms.
bath. furnace. SIS. 1000 Lemcke Bldg.
LI-S62l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28

GLADSTONE, N. lS6-o-room MOD. $50
$3.50 j. B. GRIFFEY CO. LI-s076.
GRANT. n, 6l4-Modern double good
condition: near car. schools. reasonable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28

DAVIDSON. N S43-Four room. gas. cleo
tricity. sink; inside toilet. $40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-28

IS Autos for Sale.

good tires: SIS cash. HE-5l60.
USED Car BARGAINS
A. w BOWEN CO.
GAS FIT Wayne Ave. 10th and Central
Chevrolet Dealers