davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-05
CUBA BRINGS IN
81 PASSENGERS

Steamer Cuba Of the P. and O.
s. :. eompany. returned Saturday
aflsrnaon from Havana with II
FRA class passengers mad Is sec
oad class for key West and nine
fIrst class and enc second class
Ter Tampa.
Vita f6 passengers the ship
sailed for Tampa 1t ESQ o'clock
in tha evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-05
DEFER MEETING
WOMAN'S CLUB

According to announcement
made today. there viii be no
meeting Of the Woman's Club to-
morrow afternoon.
It i stated. however. that the
next meeting VIII be held a week
from tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-05
Price Sees End Of Campaign
Bringing No Political Truce
Two Fears Ago Situation
Was Quite Different In
Matters Of Adminisira-
Ten


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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-05
Commercial Anlnes i IS
Top World In n1sass -
And Number O. Psssrs


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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-05

% tbe puFeiy Practical SIDE.
beth parties must think more and
msre of political strategy during
che epming months because 1886
" q presidential year.
frola now en- il becomes the
inh ~ the democratic organize
tiaa. ~ now controlled. 70 re-elect
~. Roosevelt two years hence.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
CAPITAL ''REDS"
RAP AUSTRIA

Communist groups in Washing
ton are planning to parade to
the Austrian Legation next Mon
day afternoon and stage a DEM
onstration in protest of treatment
given Socialists and Communists
in Austria.
A group consisting Of a white
girl, a white man and a colored
man, designating themselves as
representatives of the Unit e d
Committee for Support of Aus
trian Workers, today went to
Major Ernest w. Brown, super
intendent Of police, seeking a
permit to parade from Sheridan
Circle to the legation in the 2300
block Massachusetts, Ave. N. w.
Major Brown was out, so the
application was left at his office.
One of the committee members
said the parade would be held
even II q permit Is refused.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
Miss Bentley Takes Oath;
Spurns Judges Robes

pose in her robe. She politely
refused, stating:
81 am not going to wear the
usual black robe. / don't be-
ieve in it. 1 think thai 1 make
the court more informal and
make the children feel more at
ease if 1 don't.
TN the future, I will wear
just a plain dress in the court
no flOwery chiffOns, of course
just plain black
The small courtroom at Juve'
nile Court was packed to over
flowing and generously bedecked
in flowers. Court attaches and
public school officials, including
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintend.
ent of schools, and Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle, vice president OF
the Board of Education, attended
the ceremony.
Judge Bentley. who resigned yes.
terday as director of school at
tendance and work permits in the
District schools, succeeds Judge
Kathryn Sellers.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin-
tendent of schools, said that no
successor to Judge Bentley has
been picked.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
Man Who Served Jail Term
AS Woman Weds Man

ST. THOMAS. Ont, Feb. IT
ON.S0 An amazing story of
how, a 165-pound man posed for
nearly a year as a woman and
actually married" a young St.
Thomas man, was under inves-
tigation by Ontario police today.
The story came to light after
the arrest in Toronto of Eugene
Ross, alias Dickinson, otherwise
known as Mrs. Jean Christella
Crandall."
According to the story pieced
together by aStonished officers,
Mr.. Ross worked for three weeks
as a farm hand at Springfield,
Ont. dressed in mems clothing.
Then he sent himself a telegram
under the name of Mrs. Gran
dall," advising himself that he
had inherited $4,000 from his
grandmother in Chicago. Dis
playing the telegram, he blush
ingly admitted" he was a woman
and that he had donned male
attire to keep the farm job.
Story Very Complicated
The thing was so complicated
that the legacy story was queS-
toned, and finally Mrs. Gran
dali" admitted "She" sent the
wire herself, "just for a joke"
Arrested on a charge of spread
ing false news, "she" was taken
to the Toronto jail where an as
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
CROP BILL D. KID
BYPRES|DENT
By International News Service

BY International News service
President Roosevelt today threw
his powerful influence behind the
Bankhead bill which would create
a prohibitive tax to restrict cotton
production.
The President sent a letter to
Senator Smith CD Of South Caro-
lima, and Representative Jones
CD of Texas, chairman Of Sen
ate and House Agriculture Com
mittees, respectively, asking that
the measure be expedited.
The Bankhead bill would eStab-
liSh a tax of IS per cent of the
current market price, and not less
than five cents pound, on all
cotton ginned over 9,500,000
bales.
President Roosevelt's letter said:
Reasonable assurance Of
crop limitation must be OBJ
tanned. In this objective, the
great maiOrity of cotton farm
ers are in agreement. am
told that the recent poll by the
Depart tment of Agriculture
shows that at least 95 per cent
of the replies are in favor of
some form of control"
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
Vote On Full Pay Return To Be Close
Mexican Cone Begun
1000 Years Before
SOl0mOn's Temple

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. II G.N.SO.
Discovery that the great cone of
Cuicuilco, towering into the sky
south of Mexico City, was thou
sands Of years old at the time
Cheops started his pyramid, was
announced here today by D. Byron
Cummings, dean of archaeology,
at the University Of Arizona, who
began the excavation of the an
cient monument several years ago.
Erected, like the royal tombs of
Egypt, by thousands of slaves who
Sweated through years to trundle
vast lava blocks into place, the
temple has been found by DR..
Cummings to be "the oldest yet
uncovered on the North American
continent" He estimates that it
fell into ruins $500 years ago
after having been the mecca of
tens of thousands of generations.
Outdates Solomon
Started some 1000 years before
King Solomon began his temple,
Cuicuilco was enlarged through
the centuries until it finally COW
cred 387 feet in diameter and rose
100 feet above the ground. Cum
mings' excavations have revealed
that no Clipped stone or mortar
was used in the walls. The people
followed the most primitive of all
means-fitting uncut stones to-
gether.
Before being investigated by
DR.. Cummings, in 1924, Cuicuilco
The Washington times., 1934-02-17

Simplicity marked the swearing
in of Miss Fay L. Bentley as
Judge of the Juvenile Court of
the District of Columbia today.
And simplicity will be the by
word in that court from now on.
Taking the oath of office
garbed in a simple black dress.
the only decoration being a large
corsage of gardenias. Miss Bent
ley laid down a new rule of SIM
plicity for her court. Henceforth
the "her honor" will discard the
customary judicial toga.
After the brief ceremony, in
which she was sworn into office
by John A. Casey, clerk of the
court, the new judge was asked
by newspaper photographers to
The Washington times., 1934-02-17

tonlShed jail physician established
definitely that Mrs. Crandall'
was a man.
Among his effects was found a
document attesting the fact that
Mrs. Crandall" had served so
days in the women's section of
the Prince George (B. c. Jail,
and that her conduct was "en-
tirely satisfactory"
Husband Turns Up
AS soon as the hoax became
known, James Crandall, of St.
Thomas, appealed to Provincial
police to protect him from
further annoyance. He revealed
that he courted Ross under the
guise of a woman and actually
married "her" in Regina, Sask.,
before he discovered the hoax.
Police today were working on
the theory that the deception is
something more than fooliShness.
Investigations have led to the
suspicion that the hoax was used
as a racket to pray on welfare
and poor-relief organizations. in
the prairie provinces of Northern
Ontario.
Ontario officials said they had
information that Mr.. Ross in
one western Canada town, OBJ
tanned aid from a welfare or
ganization posing as q destitute
expectant mother.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
WILL ROGERS
Says:

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Feb.
16.-AIl this argument over who
will carry the mail, and if you
tore a sack open here is what
you would find: 20 per cent
would be chain letters. Mail
this to 10 others, it will bring
you good luck" And we spend
a half billion a year on edu-
cation.
Forty per cent will be ask.
ing somebody for an autograph.
AS 1 said before, we spend q
half billion on education.
Ten per cent will be Con.
gressiOnaI records land there
is not a house that can't pick
up their own kindling).
Ten per cent will be pamph-
lets of somebody's scheme, Of
how to solve something; 10 per
cent bills which won't be paid.
so they just as well not send
'em.
Ten per cent will be news
papers being sent to a place
where there is a better paper
printed.
And that's what a boy risks
his life with over the noun
tains every night.
Copyright, 1884. by McNauRhA
Syndicate, Inc.) Z
The Washington times., 1934-02-17

was thought to be a natura
mound. 1t was covered on tor
by 10 to 20 feet of lava anc
underneath that, a debris lay
Is to 20 feet in depth.
DR.. Cummings reported:
1--WE found definite evidence
to show that it took $500 years
for the debris to form be-
meath the lava, using the same
yardSticks, we learned that the
lava, belched forth by the vol.
canO Of Xitli, poured over it
for 1000 years. That brings us
to the conclusion that the
temple was abandoned $500
years ago.
MONUMENT TO RELIGION
"CuicuilcO stands out as q
monument to the religious zeal
and to the organized power and
perseverance of the earliest in
habitants of the Valley of Mex
leo.
"We found many huge bOuI-
derS which had tumbIed to the
ground from above and which
had to be broken with. dyna-
mite before they could be
moved.
How then did these people
transport these bOulders there
and how did they raise them
40, so and go feet and place
them in position on the walls?
That is only one of many
mysteries that we are trying
now to unveiI at CuicuiIcO."
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
STOCK
GAINS Of
AVIATOR
Barred
Aviator Seen In Difficult
Position If He Faces
Senate Examiners
Copyright, 1894. by International News
: Service)

Copyright, 1894. by International NeW0
Data showing that Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh had q
paper profit of $1,330,000 out
Of stock option warrants given
him by Pan American Air.
ways, the only company exc
empted from Postmaster Gen.
eral Farley's blanket order
cancelling air mail contracts,
was assembled today by the
Black Senate committee.
The Pan American bounty was
entirely separate from a $780,
600 stock gift made to Lindbergh
by Transcontinental Air Trans
port.
The Pan American stock op-
tions included 10000 shares re-
deemable at SIS per share and
an equal amount redeemable at
$50 per share. the committee has
been informed.
The stock reached a peak Of
$50 in 1929. At this figure
Colonel Lindbergh's gross profit
would have amounted to $780,
900. After paying the $450,000
required to exercise the options.
he could have netted the tidy
sum of $1.33O,OOO without the
risk of a penny.
Still Had Large Block
When Pan American stock hit
it's all-time low of 111a in 1881,
the colonel still had a large
amount, as represented by these
options, in his possession, accord
ing to evidence the committee
has gathered.
The stock recently has ranged
in the neighborhood of $40 per
share.
AS technical adviser to T. A. T.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
ARMY PROBE.
MAY HEAR
O'NE|L
Robert FeChner Faces Quizzing
on SiIverman Contracts on
War Supply Purchases

Ralph T. O'Neil, former ma
tional commander of the
American Legion, today Of
fered to 60 before the Fed
eral Grand Jury investigating
alleged irregularities in the
buying and selling of mer-
chandise in the War Depart
ment.
Leslie C. Garnett. United States
District Attorney, said he would
put Mr.. O'Neil's offer before the
Grand Jury Monday, when they
will convene after a recess over
the weekend.
In the event that he does appear
before the Grand Jury. Mr.. O'Neil
will have to sign a waiver of i'm
munity, Mr.. Garnett said today.
Mr.. O'Neil will be represented by
Attorney John Lewis Smith.
CCC Probe Due
Robert Fechner, CCC director,
may be questioned about the activ-
tiles of Joseph Silverman, who has
been barred by the War Depart
ment from doing business with it.
The Federal Trade Commission
is ready to make a sweeping inves-
tigation into the financial struc-
ture of the aviation industry to
see if antitrust laws have peen
violated.
Air Mail Up
The commission has trans
mitted to the Senate air mail
investigating committee a pre-
liminary report on mergers which
brought AZ air lines under Gen.
eral Motors control. North Amer
ican Aviation, Inc, is the Gen
eral Motors holding company for
air lines.
Interlocking directorates ap-
peared among 81 companies in
more or less competitive status
toward each other.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
REPUBLICANS
PLAN SOLID
SUPPORT
MCCarran Motion Favored,
But Democrats Hesitate
To Oppose President

The consensus on Capitol
Hill today was that whether
Or not the Senate agrees to re-
store Government salaries in
full, when a vote on that
proposition comes, probably on
Monday, the margin Of victory
or defeat will be close.
It is generally conceded that
virtually solid Republican support
will be obtained from the amend
ment which Senator Pat McCar-
ran CD of Nevada, already has
filed to place Federal employees
salaries back on a 100 per cent
basis, and the result, it is agreed,
will depend on how large the
split in Democratic ranks will be-
IA Votes Needed
On the supposition that all 96
Senators will be present, it would
be necessary for ii Democrats
to join the 35-vote Republican
bloc to bring victory for the Gov
ernment employees.
In checking over the roll, those
familiar with the views of vari-
Gus Senators name seven or eight
Democrats who are sure to sup
port Senator McCarran's proposal.
(Continued on Page 2, Col. u
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
SchlUab, 70, to Quit
Business Activities

NEW YORK, Feb. II G.N.SO-
Charles M. Schwab, chairman of
the board of the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation, was preparing today
to observe his Seventy-Second
birthday with a qquiet celebration
at his Riverside Drive home here.
With announcement of plans
for his birthday tomorrow,
Schwab declared he was retiring
from active participation in buSi-
ness and social affairs of all sorts.
He added that he will never re-
tire entirely from the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
SI5O,OOO Balm Suit
Aimed at Oil Heir

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IT
G.N.SD A $15O,O0O breach of
promise suit was on file today
against Francis w. Hinckley and
his wife, Mrs. Hilda CARING
Ochsner Hinckley, one of the
principal heirs to the $4,000, 900
Kettleman Hills oil fortune of
the late Prof. Washington Henry
OchSner.
The suit. filed by Mrs. Agnes
I'llenwood, : a divorce. charged
she became engaged to Mr..
Hinckley in October. 1888. but
that he married Mrs. Ochsner,
third wife of the geologist who
discovered the Kettleman Hills
Oil Fields, in Salinas. Calf.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
FIRE
FATAL>TO 8

NEW YORK, Feb. II G.N.SO.-
Fire sweeping through an East
Side tenement house early today
took at least eight lives. Firemen
still are serching through the
dangerously weakened structure
for others who might have died in
the flames.
Two children-possibly more
were trapped and burned to
death, their bodies charred be-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
DR.. WYNEkOOP
SET FOR TRIAL

CHICAGO, Feb. II G.N.SO.
Final approval of DR.. Alice Lind
say Wynekoop's physical condition
and her fitness to appear in
court next Monday was given by
DR.. Francis Mcnamara, Jail ply
sician, after an examination to-
day.
DR.. Wynekoop is to appear for
trial before Judge Harry Evans on
a charge of numbering her daugh-
ter-in-law, Rheta Wynekoop.
A previous trial was halted
when the aged physician collapsed
in court.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17

increasing nations purchasing power and their EFFECT HAS
BEEN TO INCREASE THE COST OF COMMODITIES
checks have been given citizens of the country for every
imaginable Some for painting pictures trimming
trees some for DOING NOTHING.
IS IT UNREASONABLE THAT GOVERNMENT WORKERS
WHO ARE HANDLING THESE CHECKS BECOME BEFUDDLED
WHEN THEY ARE TOLD THAT THERE IS NO MONEY AVAIL
ABLE FOR THEM?
SHOULD THEY BE TOLD LONGER THAT THEY CANNOT
HAVE THE WAGES THEY EARN BY PERFORMING THE DAILY
NECESSARY JOBS OF THE GOVERNMENT ALTHOUGH THE
The Washington times., 1934-02-17

Conditions the Federal service growing day that
the Congress delays final action the issue Of restoration Of the
cuts inflicted upon Government workers.
The burden the various Offices both in Washington and
throughout the country is increasing daily
KEEPING PACE WITH THE GROWTH OF THE WORK IS THE
GROWTH OF THE WORRY FROM WHICH THE EMPLOYEES ARE
SUFFERING AS RESULT OF ECONOMIC DISTRESS.
Washington being treated to the spectacle of cancelled Govern
ent checks returning to the city by millions from all parts of the
country.
Those checks have been issued by the Government with the object
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
Seat in y. s. Senate
SOught Bv Rauch

MARION, Ind, Feb. II GN.SO.
George Washington Rauch, Of
Marion, former Democratic mem
Der Of Congress, today invaded
the HooSier political arena by
announcing his candidacy for
the United States Senate.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
Today's Scratches
FAIR GROUND

FAIR UhUUNU
FIRST RACE-Entrap. First ReEi-
ment.
SECOND RACE~Jack Murphy
FOURTH RACE-Zekiel, Little Lad,
Nell KuhlmaR.
SIXTH RACE-Bobby sweep.
SEVENTH RACE-Bertj John,
EIGHTH RACE-MillefiOFe,
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
Bad Weather HaLtS
NaUy Pacific Flight

HONOLULU, T. H. Feb. II
U.NSO Rear Admiral johnson,
commander of the United States
Navy air forces in the Pacific,
today announced cancellation of
the proposed Honolulu-Midway
Island flight because of con-
tinued bad weather.
johnson departed for San
Diego, Cal, aboard the U. S. S.
Wright.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
Millions of Checks Befuddle Salary Cut Workers

GOVERNMENT CAN SEND OUT THESE MILLIONS OF CHECKS
FOR EVERY OTHER CONCEIVABLE PURPOSE?
Such condition of befuddement the Government empoye has
been thrown into does make for the satisfactory performance Of
his duties
Dazed and bewildered the inconsistent in which the
Government treating him. the worker scarcely maintain his
efficiency.
The independent offices bill has into position
which presages early action the economy provisions
THE QUICKER THE MEASURE IS DISPOSED OF THE BET
TER IT WILL BE FOR THE FUNCTIoNING OF THE GOVERN
MENT SERVICE.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
EYES
ON AUSTRIA

(Read III. r. KnickerbOcker'S
graphic account of the Aus
trian situation on Page 81
VIENNA, Feb. II Q.N.SO .-Po-
litical confusion arising out of the
struggle of various factions for
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
In The Times Today

Page
AmuSementS ..... 4, 5, 6
Army and Navy Orders. 8
"ArOund the Capt.
tai ...........S Supplement
Bakers Real Estate and
Legal News ......... IL
Benchley'S Humorous
Column ........... Editorial
Births. Marriages, Deaths Is
Calendar Page, ,...... 8
Church News ......... 6
ClubwOmen'S Notes and
Calendar ....., 8
Comics ...........S Supplement
COrum'S Sports Comment Is
District
Log -. ALL Washington Page
Fashion News. . Supplement
Financial News ,.... .16, II, Is
Fourth Degree" -. Supplement
Government mplOye
News ............
Hare'S Financial News. 16
Helen EsSary'S Looking.
On" ............. 3
Maryland and Virginia
News ................. IL
Nina Tabb ............. 9
Night Club News. ....... S
Radio .............. 8
Real Estate News. ..... 10
SeldeS' ''True to Type" Local
"Skippy" .............. Local
Society ................ 8
Sports ................. 1915
Weather Report ....... 9
What's Doing ......... 9
WOman'S Page. Supplement
Nogales international., 1934-04-14

Mrs. Craig Pottinger, resumed their
studies Monday at Lincoln school
after being absent for several weeks
on account of whooping cough.
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
ANNOUNCEMENT!

The Nogales Federal Labor Union
No. 1928 meets every Saturday
night at 7:30 upstairs above the
Moss Rose Cafe, 233 Morley avenue.
All laborers are invited to join.
pub. Ala to
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
LEYVA RECOVERING

Manuel Leyva, who was badly
burned sometime ago IN an explos-
ion at Elm street and Arroyo boule-
ward, continues to improve at St.
Joceph's hospital where he has been
confined for II weeks. He expects to
be in the hospital another month.
Nogales international., 1934-04-14

months ago north CT Tucson.
The car was completely remodeled
at Roy Hicks Autoaide garage anu
now looks like a brand new one. The
Autoaide certainly did a good job.
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
DANCE AT SONOITA

There will be q dance tonight at
Sonoita for the benefit of the San
ia Cruz county fair radeo. Coed
eats and good mu ic Everyone in
'vited.
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
HOME LOAN

Another home loan was recorded
this week at the county recorders
office. 1t was that Of e. L. and
Marianne Yeager and was the eighth
home loan recorded here.
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
BELIEVE IT OR NOT

Believe 1t or not: Tiler George
Januel Of the ElkS Lodge has never
miss ID a meeting. and yet he has
never attended a meeting. in II
years. fEe sits outside the door.
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
CAR REMODELED

H. NJ Clagett is again driving his
car Wh;c1l was badly wreck
ed when it turned over several
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
NEW RESIDENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Adams have
moved to Nogales from Tucson. Mr..
Adams has succeeded Sterling Boil
ler as pilot on the Nogales -MaZat-
Ian run of the west coast of Mexico
airline. Boiler has been transferred
to Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
LEASE NINE

Miles Hogan and Ed Farley Of
Harshaw left q week ago fol Tomb
stone where they have leased a mn
ing property.
Nogales international., 1934-04-14

Vice American Consul T. NJ Pow
ell returned this week from Tucson
where he underwent medical treat
mant for several weeks.
Nogales international., 1934-04-14
BACK AT SCHOOL

Kay Cheshire, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Cheshire, and Craig
and Earl Pottinger, sons Of Mr.. and
Nogales international., 1934-04-14

A dance will be given by the
senior class of the Nogales high
school on Friday night, April 20, at
the high school gymnasium. A COM
mittee has been appointed to ar
range for special features and en-
tertainment.
Nogales international., 1934-04-14

Mrs. Robert Bailey and Sgt. and
Mrs. Jesse Clark were visitors here
Tuesday from Fort Huachuca.