davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
CLASSIFIED
COLU M N
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Advertisements Ln1er rnIg head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate Of lie a word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance 10
25c.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers snouio give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number if they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RATIONAL LEAGUE
boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn 1t Chicago.
New York at Sc. Louis.
PHILADELPHIA at Pittsburgh, two
canes --.A---a.-A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-25
DIZZY DEAN GETS
REVENGE FOR HIS
YOUNG BROTHER
SHUTsOUT GIANTS; CARDS
IN SECOND PLACE; DoDGER
RAssBERRYMEN PROVE
CUB NEMESIS; TIGERS ROAR

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-As if
in protest against the Giants
knocking the socks off Paul Dean
the day before, the first time the
New Workers have beaten a Dean
this year, dizzy" Dean took up
for his little kid brother yesterday
and left the locals stranded from
his brilliant five-hit pitching and
the chalking up of SO victory.
Not only that but the Cards
came up to a. fast second place.
and are now only six games be-
hind the locals. A real worry for
Manager Terry! Collins and
Rothrock looped homers over the
outer walls for the Birds.
The Dodgers, who are now in
Chicago being entertained by the
Cubs, proved inhospitable guests
by knocking their hosts right out
of second place with a Ga win.
The Brooklyn Rassberrymen have
been going great guns lately,
handicapped only by the willow of
Babe Herman, who hit a homer
with two on board and later scor.
ed the fourth run of the Cubs him
self.
With two one run margin vic
tories over the Cincinnati Reds,
Boston's Braves boosted their
league standing percentage a lit
tie over the 500 mark. where they
were the day before. Brandt took
care of one, of the Brave wins.
Manager Cronin is still seeking
pitching strength and hasn't found
it yet. for the Tigers swamped his
Mats 1875 after his crowd had
manufactured an early-inning
lead. But then it would take
some mighty strong pitching to
throttle the roaring Tiger bats. The
local Yanks were in the ranks of
the unemployed due to rain here
yesterday. and the Tigers went
ahead half a game. taking advant-
age of their nearest opponents
idleness.
Everything was going fine for
the Athletics in their game with
the St. Louis Browns when who
should come along in the eighth in
ming but Sam West and clout a
drive over the fence with one of
his mates on the sacks. That was
enough for a 2-1 victory for the
Browns.
The summaries:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-25

On recent Sunday more than
1000 persons took sightseeing
trips over Detroit, setting record
for this type of flying, except
during the aircraft shows.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-25
FAMILY CHOIR

BURNHOPE, Eng.-The Clark
son family, of this city, consisting
of nine persons, compose the per-
sonnet of the Methodist choir.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-25
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-25
TODAY'S GAMES
AmERIcAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Boston, two games.
Detroit at Washington.
81 Louis a. Philadelphia. two
R4mes.
Cleveland at New York, two
aAmes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-25

Cleveland at New York. post
poned, wet grounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-25

At Philadelphia r. H. E.
st. Louis .-.,..-........--.-.--. 2 8 U
PHILADELPHIA ................
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-25

Vital statistics show 1857
pairs of twins and 20 triplets.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
MAY RESUME
CONNECTIONS
WITH VATICAN

ROME, Jan. 26. U.P) - Although
Vatican officials declined to COM
ment today, the rumor was wide
spread through Pope Pius's domains
that there may be renewal of dip
lomatic relations between the Uni
ted States and the Holy See.
The international legality Of
such movement was recognized in
the fact that since the United
States last had diplomatic inter-
course with the Holy See, which
ceased in 1867, the temporal power
of the pope has been established
over a recognized territory, and he
is regarded as real sovereign, ex-
ercising physical control over sub
jects within his state.
When diplomatic relations ended
in 1867, political struggles in con-
gress we're blamed for the break,
although the termination of the
pope's temporal power and the or
ganiZation of the Italian states into
what is now the modern nation of
Italy were in part responsible for
the withdrawal of American recog-
milton of the papal state.
It is always gratefully remem-
bered here, too, that of all the lead
ers of the allied powers to respond
to Pope Benedict's message asking
for European peace, President Will
son was the only ruler courteous
enough to reply.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26

S. S. JACOB RUPERT. Bay of
Whales, Antarctic, Jan. 26. tVia
Mackay Radio UR)-The flagship
of the second Byrd Antarctic expe-
dition is again at her precarious
berth alongside the high ice floor
ing of the Bay of Whales and the
unloading of supplies for the WIN
ter party is once morein full swing.
The high wind that Sunday night
forced her to cast off her mooring
lines and put to sea subsided short
ly after noon yesterday and the ship
returned to her former berth an
hour later. The starboard boom for
ward was heaving cargo upon the
natural dock. Perhaps never in the
history of polar exploration was a
prosaic job made more enthralling.
This job of getting winter supplies
ashore is always a miserable one, a
matter of brute strength, good luck
and how much men and dogs are
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
Woodin Permitted
To Take Stroll

TUCSON, Ariz, Jan. 26. (U.H -
William H. Woodin, former secre-
tary of the treasury, today was al
lowed his first walk about the
grounds of tie Desert sanitoriun
here since his confinement last De-
cember
III bulletin issued by his physi-
clans, Drs. Paul Holbrook of Tue
son and Jerome Wagner of New
York, the former cabinet officer
was reported as showing constant
improvement although he is still
allowed no visitors. Woodin is SUI
fering from a throat ailment that
caused his retirement from office
January l.
Senator Metcalf of Providence,
r. l., who came here for throat
treatments several weeks ago today
was reported much improved and
is expected to return to his duties
in Washington next week, accord
ing to DR.. Holbrook.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
BY JOHN OWEN
United Press Staff Correspondent

united Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1894, by United Press
DETROIT, Jan. 26.-An industrial
army of 325,000 workers-100,000 of
them recruited from the unemploy-
ed of last year-answered automo-
bile factory whistles today as the
industry mobilized to meet the lar
geSt new car buying wave in five
years.
A United Press survey earlier this
week disclosed that orders for 1884
cars already have passed the quar-
ter billion dollar mark
Spurred by this unexpected de-
mand, exceeded only in the boom
years, thei industry is rapidly absorb
ing its idle labor. Manufacturers re-
port that they are recalling thous-
ands of their former workers every
day.
They expect employment figures
will approach 1923 and 1929 levels
by the end of February.
Assembly line laborers, who have
ijOJ WOThcu lOl lWO dIlu LlilCC ycdl .,
are returning to their all-but-for-
gotten tasks. The welfare burden
here and in other Michigan cities
is proportionately lighter.
The huge General Motors corpor-
alton has total employment of 49,
900 more workers now than at this
time last year. The greater part of
this gain is in factory workers
There are $4,000 workers on Gen
eral Motors payrolls now, compared
with 125,000 year ago.
Chevrolet Motor company, largest
of the General Motors unit, has al
most doubled its last years January
payroll. General Manager M. E
Coyle reported that the company
has 50,816 employees, against, 3d.
668 last year.
To Increase Production
Were making over 1000 units a
day now,' Coyle said, land expect
to step up production rapidly
throughout February. Every order
for increased production means
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
SUB MARGINAL
WILL BE
GIVEN INDIANS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26. UP) -
Thousands of acres OF sub-marginel
land which the government intends
taking out of active cultivation Jn-
der the program of tire federal sur
plus relief corporation may he
turned over to Indians, great
many of whom now are ION Tie
bread line"
Economists estimate that approx
mately $4,000 acres of poor farm
lands scattered throughout the
country, but particularly in the
west should be taken out of cult
vation. AS an initial fund for ac
QUESTION of sub-marginal lands,
the Public Works Administration
has allotted $25 100000 to the SUI
plus relief corporation.
The United Press learned thaS
tie surplus corporation was serious
ly considering giving some Of this
land to Indians, approximately 100,-
600 of whom are landleSs.
John Collier, commissioner Of
Indian affairs, said he advocated
donation of land and cattle to In
dians.
Particularly benefited under Col
lier's plan would be Indians OF
Oklahoma. North and South Ds-
kota, Minnesota. Wisconsin, Ne
braska and the Pacific coast states
who before the war had extensive
cattle holdings.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
THOUSANDS GIVEN WORK BY
AUTOMOBILE MANUFACTURERS
Employment Figures Reported To Be Rapid
ly Approaching High Levels Registered
During 1928 and 1929.

work for more of our former en-
ployees."
The Ford Motor company, lead
ing the production parade because
of months start on other compan-
les, is working 10000 men in the
Detroit area alone, most of them on
assembly lines. The company has
between 1,500 and 5000 workers in
each of 10 branch assembly plants
scattered throughout the country.
Ford workers are turning out 5000
cars daily, five days a week.
The Chrysler corporation, slow to
get its radically streamlined Chry-
sler and DeSoto cars into produc-
ton, has approximately $4,000 men
on its payrolls, the majority work
ing on Plymouth and Dodge models.
Former Chrysler employees are re-
turning to work as rapidly as Off
cials can fit them into their organ
! ization.
Hudson Motor Car company
which employed 1000 workers in
| January last year, now has 5000
men working to fill orders for the
new Hudson and Terraplane cars.
The Nash motor company at Ken
osha, Wis, has $3.50 workers. Nash
had 1900 employees on its payrolls
at this time last year. But produc-
ton had not started at that time.
In Racine, the company is working
500 men on its new Lafayette mod
els, expecting to increase that num-
ber to $500; if orders continue at
the present rate.
! Gneral Manager John j. Lovett of
the Michigan Manufacturers Asso-
ciation told the United Press he be-
lieves the industry will produce be-
tween 100000 and 3,500,00O cars
this year.
1.-The outlook is the best since
/ 1922 he said Ford is running the
biggest production in four years.
General Motors is increasing its
! output schedules every day and
/ Chrysler production probably will
reach an all time high. For at least
five months, the industry should alb
sorb all of its idle workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
ARREST PAIR
AS K|DNAP PERS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26. (U.P) -
Charged with conspiracy to kidnap,
Meyer Baylin. 20, union organizer,
and Steve S. Somers. 38, leader OF
the recent milk strike, we're held in
communicate in the county Jail to-
day.
They were arrested last night at
union headquarters on warrants
connecting them with the abduction
at Downey last Saturday of Charles
Lopez, Jesus Perez and Jesus Carl
bay, dairy employees.
According to authorities, Baylin
and Somers ordered the kidnapng.
Dick Raven and Elmer Fowler, said
to have been among the kidnapers,
were arrested Saturday night and
six others are sought.
At the same time the Los Angeles
milk industry board demanded FED
eral enforcement of the milk mar
keting agreement by the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration in
Washington in an effort to halt the
milk price war which has brought
the commodity to as low as five
cents quart.
In adopting resolution. the in
dustry board called upon the secre-
tary of agriculture and the AAA
either to enforce the marketing
agreement or to delegate enforce
ment powers to local and state
agencies.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
HOUSE SEEKS
REVISION Of
INCOME TAX

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. U.P) -
The house ways and means commit
tee sought to complete today the
tentative draft of the tax revision
bill designed to ease the tax burd-
ems of the average man and close
loopholes used by big business to
avoid large payments.
The committee was expected to
decide two remaining points of dis
pute, concerning whether to abolish
present provisions as to exchange
and reorganization taxes and whe-
ther to eliminate credits for foreign
tax payments.
Estimates of how much the bill
would add to present income reve-
nueS varied. Chairman Hill of the
subcommittee which worked on the
problem said that despite various
changes from the original recon-
mendations between $270,000, 900
and $30O,O00,000 should be added"
The average citizen would bene-
fit from tentative provision allow
ing a direct deduction of 10 per
cent on net earned income up to
$1,000. Under the provision mar
ried man, for example, with SAL
ary of $4,000 a year and no child
rem would pay Sc less income tax.
AT present, with $4,000 exemption
he pays four per cent on 1,500 or $50
in tax. The change would allow him
to deduct 10 per cent from the $1,500
and pay a four per cent tax on ST.
$50. His tax under the provision
would be $54
In previous tax laws the deduc-
ton for earned income was subtrac-
ted for the tax after it was COM
.puted. Under this proposed measure
the deduction is made from the in
ccme after exemptions.
It was estimated that the deduc-
ticn provision would save taxpay-
ers $10,000,000 a year.
The result of the proposed change
in tax laws to establish a norma
four per cent rate throughout and 6
new surtax schedule. would, accord.
ing to committee members, slightly
cut the taxes of married persons
whose income is mostly from wages
or salaries, and increase taxes Of
those who get their income chiefly
from dividends.
At present the four per cent taz
is on the first $4,000 of income ano
eight per cent above that figure
The present SurtaX schedule runs
from one Der cent on incomes from
$4,000 to $4,000 to SIS per cent cvel
$1,O00,00O. The proposed change
would have the surtax schedule be-
gin with four per cent on income
between $4,000 and $4,000 (above ex-
emptions) to SO per cent above ST.
100000.
Under the graduated scale, un'
earned income above $1,000 would bt
subject to the surtax.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
COvERNMEN DECLARES WAR
ON BIRD PESTS Of CAPITOL

of its 100000 workers to drive the
starlings away from the theatrical
district. The SIS per week bird
chasers climbed trees, stumbled ov-
er roof tops and scaled fire escapes
during the dark hours before the
dawn. They footed horns, beat
washtubs and yodeled. The star
lingS took the hint. They flew
away.
Next morning congress found
StarlingS in Serried rows upon the
capitol ledges. They blackened the
dome, blotted the light from the
windows, and made more noise than
a senator denouncing the depres-
sion.
Horns No Good
Congressman demanded that Lynn
take steps. He did. The first step
was to rig automobile horns in a
multiple circuit around the capitol
At intervals he pushed the button
The starlings fluttered away. When
Lynn took his finger off the BUTTON
the starlings fluttered back again
Lynn then had his assistants pa
troll the building, holding toy bal
looms on long strings. The balloons
were supposed to scare the star
lings. The willy birds were amused
Desperate Lynn wrote the agri-
culture department yesterday, ask
ing please, what could he do next
He got his reply today in a letter
from w. L. McAtee of the bureau
Of biological survey.
Hydrocyanic acid gas ought to
work, McAtee said, if the gassers
are careful and don't kill off all
life for miles around. McAtee sug-
gested that whoever is in charge of
the gas tank should know what he
is doing before he turns the valve.
He said he thought the war depart
ment s chemical warfare service
should supervise operations.
Lynn said he guessed he'd use
the gas, all right, if congress and
the humane society don't protest
too much.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
CREEL FLAYS
CWA GRAFT

LOS ANGELES, Jan. &c. U.P) =
George Creel, state administrator Of
the NRA, was enroute to Washing
ton today after making charges OF
sabotage" against the President
and his CWA program in connec-
ton with alleged political interfer-
ence with CWA work.
Political interference" was given
by Harold English as the reason
for his resignation as head of the
Civil Works Administration here.
English resigned after having served
but nine days since replacing
Charles C. Frye.
Creel said:
Enemies have been on guard in
stead of friends of the Presidents S
plan, and through the CWA they
have pushed a campaign of sabo-
tage against him.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
ROOSEVELT IN
GREAT SHAPE.
resident Thriving On Severe
Work Of Office According To
Physicians.
By FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press Staff COrreSnondent

united Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt is thriving on the
grind that shattered the health of
his predecessors, checkup revealed
today.
In proving the exception to the
rule, Mr.. Roosevelt'S friends attrib-
uted his amazing vitality to the
fact that he exercises daily, and,
more important, that he also has
the happy facility of throwing aside
the cares and worries of his high
position once decisions are made. He
is good-natured.
After nearly a year of work that
would have floored even Dempsey,
the President has been found by
White House physicians to be in
the pink of condition physically,
practically unchanged from last
March when he assumed office.
Much of this, they laid to his
daily swim in the White house pool,
that was built with funds sub
scribed by admirers soon after he
took office.
Scarcely a day goes by that Mr.
Roosevelt does not punge into the
tank for a half-hour of vigorous
padding that leaves him refreshed
after strenuous hours and in fit
condition to tackle administration
problems at night.
In addition, the President goes
through a course Of calsthenics
similar to the treatment given reg
,larly to the patients of the Warm
Spring Foundation at Warm
Springs, Ga, at which he is year.
ly visitor.
Mr.. Roosevelt's exercises are un-
der the supervision of DR.. Ross Nc
Intyre, of the naval hospital here.
Night work has become habit
with the President. Many of his
most important conferences on The
pressing problems of government
are taken up at late hours with his
ranking advisers.
The President appears to enjoy
his role. He enjoys music and con-
certs of stellar stars are weekly
White House features.
Through it all, the Presidents
smile is. the wonder of his friends.
1t never fails him.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
STATES MAY
WAGE FIGHT
FOR BANDITS
Gang Arrested In Tucson Yes
terday Wanted For Numerous
Midwest Crimes.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26. U.P)-Capture
of John Dillinger and three men,
bers of his gang of Indiana deSper-
ADDE'S in Tucson, AriZ., was expect
ed to lead today to a spirited fight
between three states for the right
to put them on trial on charges
ranging from robbery to murder.
Authorities in Ohio, Indiana, Ill
inois and Wisconsin have fresh
crimes to blame on the Dillinger
gang.
During the last three months, the
gang was blamed for half a dozen
major crimes. Chicago police Or
ganized a special "get Dillinger"
squad of SO men and once managed
to trap the leader of the gang He
shot his way out of the trap, how
ever.
Every effort will be made to re-
turn John Dillinger and his hench-
men, under arrest in Tucson, to
Lima, Ohio, to face murder charges
in the Staying of Sheriff Jess Sar-
ber, it was said today by Don l..
Sarber, who took over the position
of sheriff after his father was slain.
"We are sending a man to Ari-
zona with Captain Matt Leach of
the Indiana state police today"
Sarber said. ~ understand Indi-
ana authorities will get the neces-
sary papers to bring the gang back
to that state, and then will allow
us to extradite them to Ohio'
Charles Makley, Russell Clark,
and Harry Pierpont, captured with
Dillinger, are wanted on warrants
that they raided the Allen county
Jail last October IL, shot Sheriff
Sarber to death, and liberated their
leader, Dillinger.
Harry Copeland, named by the
dying sheriff as the leader of the
escaped convicts gang which invad-
ed the Jail, was arrested recently in
Chicago and will be brought here
for trial on murder charges.
In brief, a history of the alleged
activities of the gang includes the
following
November 20, Dillinger gang held
up American Bank and Trust COM
pany, Racine, Wis, and escaped
with $4,000 loot. One gang men,
ber, Leslie Homer, was captured
and confessed.
December 13, Dillinger, Johr
Hamilton and Charles Makley raid
ed the Unit Trust and Savings
Bank of Chicago, obtained $8,70C
cash and jewels.
December IA, Hamilton shot and
killed Sergeant William Shankley
in Chicago.
December 81, Dillinger and gang
held up Beverly Gardens, Chicago
and escaped with several hundred
dollars loot after wounding two po-
licemen.
January Is, Dillinger, Hamilton
and another gang member robbed
the First National Bank of East
Chicago, Ind, of $4,000, killing po-
liceman William d. o 'Malley while
| shooting their way out of a trap
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
POISON VICTIM
CHEATS DEATH

PASADENA, Calf, Jan. 26. UH
Accidentally poisoning himself
with hydrocyanic acid, one of the
deadliest acids known. Joe Trotter,
23-year- medical student, saved
his own life through his knowledge
of medicine.
Trotter lTas experimenting with
tie acid 1hen he accidentally drew
some of it through a rubber tube
into his mouth. A drop is suffi-
cient to kill
The student instantly called ao
ambulance and calmly waited its
arrival. When the ambulance and
Paul Osiek, surgeon, arrived, Trot-
ter assisted in giving himself IN
iections Of adrenalin and Metny-
lene blue.
He was rushed to an emergency
hospital where he was reported re-
covering today.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-26
County Assessors
Choose Officers

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26. U.H -
Ed w. Hopkins, Los Angeles coui-
ty assessor, remained president OF
the Assessors Association of South
ern California today following Il
meeting of the group at which Of
ficers were elected.
Other officials named were
James Sleeper, Orange county as
SCISSOR. president; Charles S.
Tomlinson, Santa Barbara, secie-
tary and treasurer.