davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-17

You can keep him cool and fresh in
supply of these we'll made sleeveless
broadcloth suits. Solid color broad
cloth with contrasting piping. or broad
cloth trousers with a dimity blouse.
Sizes from 8 to g. Excellent values
FOURTH FLOOR-TOTS' WEAR
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
S361,326 SPENT.
To SAVE BANK

Expenses of the conservator'
ship and receivership of the Fed
eralAmerican National Bank and
Trust Company since March 6,
1898, amount to $361,326, it was
revealed today by the statement
of conditions of the institution.
Total collections made during
the period amounted to 1885 ,203.
These collections included cash
collected from interest, premiums
and rents. This means that the
total of the amount accruing to
the depositors is $23,877.
AS had been predicted, the col
lection of monies due the bank
by stockholders on assessments
levied against them will fall far
short of the goal intended to be
reached by Treasury Department
officials. To date, the Federal
American has collected only
$4O8,113 of the 100000 as
sessed.
The total remaining uncollecteo
assets of the Federal-American
Bank amount to $10,9,628, &C
cording to figures released today
Total liabilities amount to $14
! 248.389,
The Washington times., 1934-10-10

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. love
had q ball game, we had .
riot, we had Judge Lands hold
court right on the field. And
we had "Dizzy" Dean. Any
where ''Dizzy" is there is some
thing happening, either for or
against. The courtroom scene
didn't last long because neither
balIplayer had time to call their
lawyers quick.
I believe am the only fell
low who talked with both boys
in their dressing rooms directly
after the game, Medwick whom
I already knew is a fine boy.
And he felt very sorry, said 1t
was Just in the excitement Of
the game and he did it before
he realized what he was doing
and that he had no hard feel
ings at all toward Owen.
owen was mighty nice about
It, and said there was no
attempt at q fight or argu-
ment. and that he thought that
Medwick had done what he did
in the excitement, it was the
crowd that wanted to fight not
the ball players. The Tigers
nut up q fine fight and darn
IL I did feel sorry for 'em in
their dressing room. Nobody
slappInE 'em on the back In
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
Officials Here Grave
On European Crisis

not yet had time to spread
throughout the Balkan nation sui.
ficiently to show what danger ex.
lists of an immediate civil war.
FrancO-Italian Crisis
Apart from civil war, the most
disturbing factor to European
peace was considered the prob
able diplomatic duel between
France and Italy for control OF
the new regency.
This was seen as the second
phase of the situation and likely
to commence behind the scenes
at once.
With the JugoSlavianS, Croats
Slovenes and Bosnians all fight
ing for control within the Bal
kans, and France and Italy pull
ing strings on the side lines, the
outlook was considered ominouS
for peace. One high official said
Capital in Mourning
Anything that adds to the
tensenesS Of the situation Of
Europe is dangerous as dyna-
mite these days-this outrage
has added a heapful.
All diplomatic social functions
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. 81
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
HAUPTMANN' s
LAWYER IN
ALBANY
Hearing May Be Granted, But
the Governor Is Not Bound
BV Law to Extend 1t

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 10 ON.
gO.-James M. Fawcett, counsel
for Bruno Richard Hauptmann,
indicted in New Jersey for the
acknowledgements of Baby Charles
A. Lindbergh, arrived at the Capt.
toll at 1850 o'clock, almost at
the same time that Gov. Herbert
H. Lehman reached the executive
office. He said:
81 have nothing to say at
this time. ANY statement will
have to come from the COVER
nor"
Attorney F'awcett came from
New York on the same train with
Governor Lehman, but he did not
see the executive on the three
hour trip.
Course Not Fixed
Joseph Lanigan, assistant at
torney general of New Jersey, and
Anthony M, 1Hauck. jr., prose
cutor of Pleas duuterd0n
county. New Jersey, arrived at the
capitol shortly after noon and
Immediately went into the office
OF Charles Poletti, counsel to
Governor Lehman.
Fawcett was waiting in Po-
letti's office when they arrived.
Meanwhile, Poletti was in Gov.
ernor Lehman's private office con-
ferring with the chief executive.
Governor Lehman was asked:
"Will you grant Hauptmann
. hearing?"
~ cannot say. Under the
law it is not mandatory for
me to do so. If no hearing is
given, however, Hauptmann will
have recourse to the courts by
seeking a writ Of habeas
corpus"
The governor came immedi.
0tely to his private office in the
Capitol where he went into confer.
ence with Charles Poletti.
Poletti conferred last night with
Fawcett over the telephone and
invited him to come to the Capitol
today.
Fight Is Expected
Poletti said he did not expect
Attorney Fawcett would demand a
hearing on Hauptmann's extradi.
ton, but that he did expect he
would fight the extradition in the
courts through a writ Of habeas
corpus. He said:
II got the impression from
my talk with him that he
would not oppose the extra
6itiOn before the governor but
would fight it out in the courts
through a writ of habeaS cor
puS," POletti replied.
Poletti indicated that if Faw-
Nett did not demand a hearing
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
SLAV WARSH|P BEARS
MARTYREDK KING To
STRICKEN BELGRADE

MARsEILLE, Oct. 10 (I.N.s.):-Over the
exact route he followed in the last few min
utes before an assassin's bullets laid him
low, the body of King Alexander of Jugo-
slavia started it's dolorous journey back to
Belgrade today.
Amid scenes Of funeral pomp, the bier on which the
slain monarch's remains have lain in state since the
assassination carried through the streets OF Mar
sele and placed aboard the Jugoslavian warship
Dubrovnk.
The vessel sailed few moments later, after Aexanders
bereaved consor Queen Marie and high French dgtaries
his warship.
The coffin placed aboard the cruiser at the exact spot
where King Alexander landed yesterday and where ne was
greeted by M Barou the who five minutes later was TO-
die with him in a tragedy that has shaken Europe
Immediately after the guard of honor had placed on an
especially constructed platform the deck Queen Marie and
her French escort aboard.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
FUTURE DARK
FOREUROPE,
|SBEL|EF
Staying of King, Barthou Like
Iy to Lead to War; Unrest
Certain, Says Writer

Time alone can tell whether
the assassination of King Alex
ander of JugOslaOi0 or that Of
Foreign Minister Louis BdrthOu
of France will prove more fate
ful for Europe, according to H..
r. Knickerbocker, noted foreign
correspondent of International
News Service. Mr.. KnickerbockeT,
the last neWsp0permGn to inter.
uiew the slain Balkan King, tells
in the following dispatch the re.
action of Europes nervous chan
celIories to the outrage at MGR.
settles.
BY H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright, 1884, by International News
Service.)
ROME, Oct. 10 U.N.SJ.
s'What l fear is assassination OF
the key man in Europe. 1 lie
awake nights sometimes think
ing Of what would happen and
what 1 should have to dN4nA.'
example, Alexander Of JugO-
Slavia were killed"
The speaker is one Of the most
prominent statesmen in Central
Europe. I asked him:
"Why, Your Excellency?" ;
He replied:
Because if he were killed,
JugOSlavia might blow up, the
Balkans might blow up and
Europe blow up"
We were talking shortly after
the assassination of Premier
Duca of Rumania, the first of the
unparalleled series of murders
which in the last 10 months has
cost the lives of five Of Europe's
CONTINUED on Page S, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
By International News Service


Trade agreements, Russian
debts, and Japan's naval parity
demands temporarily were for.
gotten today as Secretary Of
State Hull and his aides turned
anxious eyes toward Europe's
simmering volcano-the Balkans.
Civil war that might turn
JugoslaVia into a bloody battle.
field was feared as the immediate
consequence Of the assassination
Of King Alexander and the kill
ing by Croatian revolutionistS of
French Foreign Minister Louis
Barthou.
Civil War Great Fear
The diplomatic dispatches re.
ceived at the State Department
showed no indication that the i'm
mediate peace of Europe itself
was threatened, unless the newly
established regency in JugoSlavia
should be overthrown and a new
group come into power that
would disturb the existing status
quo.
Officials eagerly scanned the
diplomatic dispatches from Paris
and Belgrade. The later indicated
news Of the Marseille tragedy had
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
TACTICS Of AAA
FRET c. 0. ?.
BY FRANKLIN G. sARTWELL

BY FRANKLIN G.. SARTWELL
Ruefully surveying the political
scene as the congressional election
campaign reaches it's climax, Re-
publican chieftains have diScov-
cred four possible alibis for what
ever may befall next month.
All four of the events which the
Republicans see as forecasting dis.
aster are events against which
they cannot counter, events which
they are powerless to meet and
conquer.
AAA Bonuses Hurt
Briefly, they are:
First. Concentration of activ.
ity in the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration, which is
pouring millions of dollars out
to farmers in every section Of
the country.
Second. Announcement Of the
forthcoming farm census with
its promise of $4,000 jobs to be
made available to those who are
faithful in the campaign, ON or
about the first Of the year.
Third. Announcement by the
Reconstruction Finance Cor.
pOration of its plans for closing
out the "tag-end" receiverships
Of banks by purchase of the re-
manning assets.
Fourth. Compilation and dis
SeminatiOn to Democratic lead
ers in the States of itemiZed
lists of the Federal monies
which have been distributed to
individual States under the
Democratic Administration.
BUYING" VOTES CHARGED
This formidable array of Ad
ministration activity just as the
campaign reaches its climax ha!
(COninued on Page II, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
GETS
ARCH|vESPOST

Prof. Robert Diggs Wimberly
Conner, distinguished historian
and educator, today was named
by President Roosevelt as ar.
chivist of the United States.
Prof. Conner is at present a
member of the faculty Of the
University of North Carolina,
holding the chair of history and
government.
He served for several years as
State archivist and is a member
of the State Historical Commits
sion.
The position of archivist was
created by the last Congress. The
archivist will be given charge OF
all historical documents Of the
United States and will have the
further task of preserving such
things as motion pictures Of his
torical interest and collecting his
torical data.
Prof. Connor was recommended
by the American Historical Asso'
citation.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
Supreme Court
Views Milk Act

The Supreme Court yesterday
took under adviSement the latest
attack on the constitutionality of
the New York milk price fixing
act, with indications that the at
tack will fail.
The case was appealed by Hege,
man Farms Corp, distributor of
milk in New York City. The COM
pany attacked the act because the
minimum buying price and the
maximum retail price do not per-
NIT it to make a profit.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
DUE
To TAKE TRIP

President Roosevelt has COM
pleted his program for the two
day trip into Virginia which he
will make next week.
The President will leave here
by train a week from Friday
morning for Roanoke, Va, to at
tend dedication of a new vet.
Grams hospital that afternoon.
The next morning the presi'
Dental special train will pull
into Williamsburg, Va, where the
President will receive a degree
from William and Mary College.
That afternoon Mr.. Roosevelt will
board the presidential yacht Sc
quota for a leisurely return cruise
to Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
Judge Will Rogers
Gives Series Verdict

fact nobody in there but them.
Game Mickey COchrane sitting
there just removing bandage
after bandage from almost all
over himself. Real he men, in
a he mans game.
With almost tears in their
eyes, but not squawking, they
lust said "OId Dig had every
thing" 1 can applaud a win
ner as loud as anybody. but
somehow a loser appeals to me.
Over in the st. Louis dressing
room, it was q madhOuSe,
''Dizzy" had on one of those
Indian helmets, and a stuffed
rubber Tiger by the tail. He
says will, the championship
remains in Oklahoma"
pepper" Martin and all the
others Just plain "nutty." It's
been a great series. 1 used to
know all the old time players
and it was like q reunion
for me.
"Dizzy" amt dizzy, and
"'Daffy" amt daffy, they're
plenty smart and fine boys. my
old friend Joe E. Brown didn't
wound anybody by q hand
shake, il he did he must have
bit 'em.
(CopyriRht, 1894, by McNaught
The Washington times., 1934-10-10

Lawyers to
Testify

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 Q.N.S0.
The guardian Of the 100000
estate Of 10.year-old Gloria Van
derbilt and the two attorneys for
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney,
paternal aunt of the child, were
subpoenaed as potential witnesses
today in the hearing over custody
Of the young heiresS.
Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt,
mother of little Gloria, is seeking
custody of her daughter from
Mrs. Whitney.
The Subpoenas were served on
Thomas B. Gilchrist, the guard
ian, and Herbert c. Smyth and
Frank Croker, attorneys for
Mrs. Whitney, as they arrived in
Supreme Court for resumption
Of the closed legal proceeding
It was assumed the three
subpoenaed attorneys would be
questioned regarding a conference
with Maria Caillot, former per
sonal maid to Mrs. Vanderbilt
The hearing was closed to the
press and public after Miss Gail
lot gave testimony regarding
Mrs. Vanderbilt.
When the hearing was resumed
today, Mrs. Gloria Fitzpatrick
Morgan, mother of Mrs. Wander.
bilt, faced croSS-examination
Mrs. Morgan has lined up with
Mrs. Whitney in contending Mrs
Vanderbilt is unfit to care fol
young Gloria.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
Border
Guard Increased

LONDON, Oct. 10 G.N.SO.-At-
tempting to break the barrier OF
silence surrounding Jugoslavia,
correspondent for Reuters News
Agency today crossed the frontier
into Marburg, to discover that the
frontier guard had been strength
ened at several points by Jugoslav
officers and detachmentS Of troops,
according to dispatch from
Vienna. The town was tense, and
all moving picture theaters and
other places of amusement were
closed,
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
i. CrOats Hail
Kalemen as Hero

PITTSBURGH, Oct: 10 (U.sO.
One hundred thousand Croats in
the Pittsburgh district, center Of
the independent Croatian State
Movement in North America"
have proclaimed Petrus Kalemen
a hero and his royal victim, King
Alexander, Of Jugoslavia, liberty
hating tryant. In the headquar-
tiers Of the Croatian movement
here. DR.. Braniwir Jelich, leader
of the party in America. declared
,the assassin'S pistol bullets may
open the road to freedom for the
1000, 900 Croats in ,Jugoslavia.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
Coz. Lehman Likely to Grant Extraditio'
Thug Seized
In Missouri
MaSsQcre'
By International News Service

BY 1nCoEnAtlOn1A NeWB S0rVACO
The Department of Justice an.
nounced today that its agents
had arrested Richard r. Galatas
in New orleans on a charge Of
participating in the Kansas City
massacre.
His wife was arrested with
him.
William Stanley, assistant at.
torney general, made the an
nouncement. He said the ar
rests cleared up" the Kansas
City massacre in which a Federal
agent, three policemen, and a
prisoner were shot to death.
Galatas and his wife were
charged with conspiracy to de-
liver Frank Nash, jr., from the
hands of Federal and local po'
lice at Kansas City over a year
ago. Nash and four of the guard
ing police were shot down by
a group of gangsters, just as they
emerged from the Union Station
there.
The police were taking Nash
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
DUE
BACK IN MIRA

Personal aide to Gen. Hugh
johnson at the MIRA until he re-
signed amid a fanfare Of publicity
last June, A. Averill Hartman,
millionaire railroad director, is
slated to return to the Recovery
Administration, it was reported in
official circles today.
Mr.. Hartman, who is a scion
Of a famous family of railroad
royalty and brother Of Washing
tons richest widow" Mrs. Mary
Rumsey, at one time was regarded
as q likely candidate for General
Johnson'S post. x4. - K.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10

The crew of the vessel and
French sailors on warshlps
in the harbor manned the rails
in saluate as massed bands at
the dockside played Chopin s
"Funeral March. - All flags
were at half mast.
Queen Weeps Freely
At the side Of the coffin
and in full view Of the re-
spectful throngs at the wharf,
Queen Marie wept.
Beside the bier were placed
the countless floral tributes.
They included a huge sheaf of
roses sent by King Carol Of
Rumania, the slain monarch s
cousin.
Next to them, the Queen pre-
sented a sorrowful and pathetic
figure. She wore black fur
coat and a dark veil that covered
her face and fell in draping folds
to her feet. Her stifled sobs gave
way to unchecked weeping when
the Jugoslavian national anthem,
the song of her adopted home
land, was played by the military
band.
BarthOu Borne Away
At almost the same time, the
body Of M. Barthou, was taken
to the railway station and placed
aboard a special train for Paris,
where a national funeral will be
held Saturday.
A regiment of infantry with
full colors displayed was ranked
outside the prefecture of police
when the body of the King was
taken to the street.
Inc CO11Iu Was P4dIcu III Oil
automobile, which wound slowly
through the streets his triumphal
procession had followed yesterday.
Behind it were cars containing
Queen Marie, President Lebrun
of France, former Premiers
Edouard Herriot and Andre Tar.
dieu, and other notables.
A group of eight soldiers who
fought on the Macedonian front
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
$50 Millions Paid
In Farm Contracts
BY International News Service

By International News Service
More than $50 million dollars
has been paid to farmers as a part
Of the AA,s adjustment program in
wheat, cotton, tobacco, corn and
hogs, up to october S, the re-
port Of the AAA comptroller
showed today. This total repre-
sents payments for 1888 and 1884
to date, but does not include
SOL, 308. 068 paid out for pur-
chase OF surplus hogs, butter,
cheese, and cattle. and for ex-
ports Of wheat, from which pro-
ducers also benefited =. =
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
SLUGGED, ROBBED

Two young robbers early today
slugged a grocery store proprietor
and escaped with S. in cash.
Handy Noon, proprietor of a store
in the 800 block Twenty-firSt St.
N. w., was the victim.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10

WASHINGTON FORECAST
Rain tonight and probably Thursday; not
much change in temperature.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1934-10-10

Full Weather Report on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-17
qsPoRTs \
FERNANDEZ TRIMS
BOBBY WAUGH in
BOUT LAST NIGHT
HIGH SCHOOL GYM WAS
PACKED BY FIGHT FANS
WHO WITNESSED SEVERAL
FISTIc ENCOUNTERS

Young Fernandez Outpunehed
Bobby Waugh in the main-go last
night at the Hi School Gym, a
Ground decision over the Bobbing
Battlepiece.
A packed house saw Bobby
take it and smile, hard body
blows being dealt effectively by
the produce boy which earned him
a close victory. The scrap was
a fine exhibition of the manly art.
The semi-finals on the school
card proved a SUGGEST from start
to finish. Alberto Rodriguez.
after losing the first four rounds
came back like a mailman in the
fifth and dashed Emory Blackwell
with singing wild jabs that
brought the crowd to their feet.
Blackwell caught a haymaker
on the jaw that laid him low for
a count of seven. Rodriguez
strove hard to land the K. o.
punch but Blackwell held his own
through the remainder of the
round.
The two gave punch for punch
in the last frame and Referee Bill
Ortiz called the bloody melee a
draw.
Kid Chicken picked out a de-
eision over Edwin Sweeting while
Pi Juan and Angel Menendez
fought four bloody rounds with
the favors going to the former.
Kid Santana fought gamely but
was no match for the Tampa
Tiger. The seconds threw in the
wash rags.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-17

NOTICE OF MAsTER,s SALE

Notice is hereby given that in ae-
cordance with the final decree here
tofore entered in that certain cause
pending in the Circuit Court of the
Goth Judicial Circuit of Florida, in
and for Monroe County, wherein
Ioran II. PreVo and Reatha Frevo.
his wife, are coniplainants, and
Hilmer Johnson and ---- john
son. his wife. whose, Christian name
is unknown, and ]. Raleigh Morgan
and -- Morgan, his wife. whose
Christian name IS unknown, are de-
PENDANTS, being Chancery Case No.
6-3l9. the undersigned as Special
Master in ChanCerys Viii sell a.
public auction for cash 90 cha Aighr
est and best bidder at the front
door of the County Court House in
Key West. Monroe County. Florida,
on the end day of April. \. u f93@.
the same being a legal sales day,
between the hours 81 1900 \. VI.
ana 900 T. NJ, as provided by the
laws and statutes in such cases
made and provided. the following
described property. lying and being
In Monroe County. Florida, to-wit :
Lot FortY-Seven t47) of
TaVeFnier Cove. according tn
plat thereof recorded ln plat
hook /. page ioS. AZ the Pub
lie Records az Monroe County.
Florida
WILLIAM VI. MALONE,
As Special Master in Chancery
KURTZ e. REED.
Solicitors for Complatnants-
mar3-l0-I1-24-Si
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-17
e0o0oSOeo0ee0oe0oaaesei
PEOPLES FORUM
ADVOCATES RAISING
OF HOME PRODUCTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Editor, The Citizen: +
The longer one lives in Key
West, the clearer do they perceive
the possibilities within the reach
of its people.
In conversation with one of It's
oldest inhabitants, ! was surprised
to learn the products she had
raised in the small plot in front
Of and behind her home.
And as l visit ! am now and
then brought face to face with
this same condition Of things in
certain homes. Not only flowers
and plants, which we all love and
admire, not only ''beautification
scheme" so pleasing TO the eye and
suggestive and helpful in many
ways, but the raising of the vege-
tables and fruits, which make
such a difference in homes where
the pinch is felt the most.
II the same energy that has
been spent (welt spentl on beau
tifieation, can be directed in the
channels suggested, believe we
can do much to alleviate the sit
nation in which many are placed
today.
QpgAplhnifsers from the pulpit.
our teachers in tfe Schools, and
the social visitors. as they 20 from
house to house, can do fine serv-
ice along these lines.
We sing of Key West the
beautiful" and so opr city is.
Can we not make greater use of
the magnificent climate we pos
sess and the soil so rich and pro-
duetive?
The covering of our homes with
vines, the raising of food stuffs
and a greater love for the home
life, will do much to make our
lives little brighter and much
sweeter.
In a circular have just re-.
eeived from the office of Harry
l. Hopkins. administrator, Wash.
ington, I find this paragraph:
"Some Of the methods to b
employed include building. the
provision Of seed. for other than
commercial purposes"
Granted 4 city without . VA
ter system. No industries. A
fruitful soil and exceptional eli
mate. then the problem is clear
IL not easy. and q solution mol
impossible.
In common honesty | am bound
TO add that cur difficulties ara
greatly increased by the number
Of saloons in our midst and the
amount of money that is mis-
spent.
It is painful to note the cut
eome. Public records show tAaI
the increase in drunkenness sines
repeal has been alarming.
In Philadelphia, 1885 New