davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-27
Yukon Gold

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annusl payment Part
~ extra $Plus 40 in stock PAYABLE
~ cash or stock. Payable in stock.
! Plus 80 in stock. Plus Sc. in stock.
u ppsyaoie In scrip Plus Sc in stock
Palo this year-no regular rate m Plus
3e. in stock Plus 1Oee in stock pPaid
iast year-no regular rate. Stocks fully
listed on the Curb EXCHANGE, others are
dealt in as unlisted issues
Evening star., 1934-01-27
FURNITURE TRADE GAINS.

NEW YORK, January q R.-Re-
ports that consumers response to sea-
scnal furniture promotions is consider
ably better than expected were made
by buyers visiting the market here this
week to inspect Spring merchandise.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, January o7-Dividerds de-
elared. BY the Standard Statistics Co.
Increased.
Pc Stock of Pay
- Compsny Rate. riod record. able.
Esmond Mills "a pf. ST @ l-aU 81
Initial.
San Ant Gid Nj Ltd. .o5 =. 81 3-l5
Reduced.
Tenn Pub svc ST pf rs :. la 81
Regular
Col Pict Corp -, pfd. 10 Q .-lo 81
Rlchs Inc 6i2'c ConV
6, Did :. 81 6.I2 @ 80. Al
1o pfd .......SI.15 @ 4-I5 Ais
West Cart Co pfd. Sl50 @ l-3l 30
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-22
PLAN RED MEN
TRIBE ON KEYS
GREAT SACHEM COMPLETES
ARRANGEMENTS FOR ITS
ORGANIZATION

c. c. Symonette, great sachem
of Independent Order Red Men
for the State of Florida, Saturday
completed all arrangements in
connection with the organization
of a tribe of the order on the
Florida Keys.
Headquarters of the organiza-
ton will be at Tavernier and a de-
gree team from Tiger Tail Tribe
10, of Key West, will leave over
the highway Saturday to formally
bring the members into the fold.
There are 81 names on the
charter list and the names and
number of the tribe will be Mike
Tribe so. Mike is an Indian
word signifying Big Chief.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-22
CARBONELL RITES
HERE ON SUNDAY
DECEASED DIED SATURDAY
AFTERNOON AT RESIDENCE,
sIo DUyAL STREET

Jose E. carbonell, IS years
old. died Saturday afternoon,
3 $50 o'clock. Funeral services
were held yesterday afternoon.
4:30 O'Clock, from the residence.
Clio Duval street, to st. Mary's
Star of the. Sea Catholic church,
Rev. A. L. Maureau, S. j.. official
ing. s
Arrangements for the funeral
were in charge of the Lopez Fun
eral Home.
The deceased is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Mercedes CarbonelI;
three daughters, Misses Maria
Josefa, Andrea and Felicia Car
bonell; one son, Frank Carbonell
and two brothers, Juan and Bern
abe Carbonell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-22
MANY MERCHANTS
FAIL TO SECURE
LICENSE AS YET
RECORDS SHOW ABOUT ONE
HUNDRED WHO HAVE NOT
COMPLIED WITH NEcEs-
sARY REQUIREMENTS

There are about 100 merchants
in Key West who have not as yet
secured occupational licenses to
continue business. according TO
the records in the office of COun-
ty Tax Collector Frank II. Ladd.
As a matter of fact there are
only Is stores in the entire county
which have compiled with the
legal requirements regarding
store licenses and the other LOO,
approximately, have only until
October 81 to secure them.
On that date all proprietors of
stores are to be notified by the
tax collector, the notification to
be sent by registered mail, and if
application is not made before
November 10, next ensuing, "the
tax collector or comptroller, as the
case may be, MUST collect, in adj
dition to the license fee herein
after provided. % percent of the
license tax provided by law be-
fore issuing the license"
In the event of noncompliance
with the provisions of the law the
person so found will be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor and upon
conviction thereof shall be fined
lin any sum not less than SIS nor
more than 500 and each and
every day of such violation shall
constitute a separate and distinct
offense.
There are also a number Of
places of business which have
failed to procure the required
municipal license. These will be
visited this week by City Auditor
Willard Albury in his capacity OF
license inspector and be advised
of the necessity of procuring
licenses is a continuance OF the
business is desired.
In the matter of automobile
license tags for the city officers
of the police department have
been instructed to warn all own
ers of automobiles and trucks of
the requirements of the law and
the penalty of noncompliance
Herewith.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-22
FISHERMEN TO
BE GIVEN AID

The Key West Administration
will rehabilitate fishing boats on
the same basis as houses are be-
ing rehabilitated, it was announc
ed this morning.
Minor repairs and painting jobs
will be done by the Administra-
ton, and the cost will come out
of rental revenue from the boats.
Just as in the case with homes,
the boats will be leased to the Adj
ministration, and after the cost of
rehabilitation has been returned.
through income derived from the
boats, the lease will be terminal
ed. Boat owners viii receive up
to so percent of the income while
the repair cost is being collected
by the Administration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-22
DECORATION OF
PUBLIC PLACES
new MOVEMENT
PANELS TO BE USED BY KEY
WEST ADMINISTRATION IN
SERVICE NOW BEING CON-
TEMPLATED

Artists viii start decorating
public and semi-pubiie places this
week as another service to local
persons and business houses beng
offered by the Key West Admin.
istratpa.
The first work is to be done I'm
restaurants. 1t was announced.
wherever the restaurant operator
wants decorations.
According to this mornings an
nOUncement, the panels VIII re-
main the property Of the Admin
istration, but as long as they are
used advantageously viii be kept
in the semi-public places.
Through the new plan another
phase of Key West will be made
more eOlorful and attractive 20
the tourists coming here this win
ter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-22
CLEANUP DRIVE
STARTED TODAY
TWO TRAILERs USED IN CON.
NEcTIoN WITH SEVERAL
EXTRA TRUCKS

The sanitary department of the
Key West Administration went in
to its final emergency cleanup this
morning using two trailers in adj
ditiOn to several extra trucks
loaned by the Florida Emergency
Relief Administration specifically
for the 30-day intensive cleanup.
Tree roots and stumps, iron
safes, old autmobile chasses, build
ing foundations and other heavy
materials are being collected in
the final cleanup. Anything, how
ever, that has value is being saw
ed by those doing the work.
The cleanup is being directed
by G. B. Reed, under E. r. Neff,
director of the works division of
the Administration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-22
MANY LOCAL FOLK
LEAVE FOR LEGION
MEETING In MIAMI
KEY WEST TO BE WELL REP
RESENTED AT NATIONAL
CONVENTION OPENING IN
THAT CITY TODAY

Key West is well represented in
Miami this week, several hundred
of its citizens having left during
the past few days to attend the
American Legion Convention.
While quite a number left over
the highway there were others
who took advantage of the six-day
rate over the East Coast and left
Friday. Saturday and Sunday
Among those leaving the last two
days were:
Mrs. Margaret Carey and daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret; Miss Isabelle
Tedder, Mrs. A. Fernandez. Mrz
William Cooper. Sam Pinder, Jr..
Miss Josephine Lopez, Dir. and
Mrs. Clarence Pierce. Mrs. J. G.
Piodela. Mrs. Gordon Oliveros. At
torney W. Curry Harris. Mrs.
Laurie Jaycocks, Mrs. Louise
Sweeting.
Mrs. Owen Sawyer. Miss Grace
Gonzalez, Mrs. Merrill Adams,
Mrs. Robert Knowles, Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Moffatt. Miss Alice
McHugh. MISS Carrie Pierce. Miss
Hilda Russell. Mrs. Guilreymo
Russell, Mrs. F. VeIasco. Mrs.
Eliza Hall. Mrs. Clyde Baker, Miss
Nellie Russell, Mrs. VIM. F. Ma
loney, Rogeio Cabrera, Mrs. Low
lex Ley and mother. Mrs Amelia
OLIVIER; Mrs. Samuel Mccarthy.
Mrs. Lucille Gomez. Cuca Rod
riguez. Mrs. Willard Russell, Mr..
and Mrs. George Lucas. Mrs.
Cleveland Saunders. Councilmen
]. Frank Roberts and Joe Cabrera,
Ernest Roberts. Malcolm Sawyer,
DIR. w. P. Kemp. Superintendent
of Public Instruction Melvin Rus
sell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-22
WHALTON FAMILY
LEFT FOR MIAMI

Floyd Whalton. manager of the
flying field of the Pan American
Anyways at Kingston, Jamaica,
who was spending a vacation with
his family in Key West. left yes
terday for Florida headquarters
at Miami.
Mr.. Whalton was accompanied
by Mrs. Whalton, who will remain
for few days in Miami until Mr..
Whalton leaves by plane for
Kingston, when she will return to
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-22
Sinclair's Three EPIC Pamphlets
Reveal Notifications In Program
By w. A. WELLS
Try AsSoetafed HsresSl


8 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. ~
CALIFORNIA; election campaign is
fast developing into a battle of
book reviewers.
The literary critics art got its
political baptism with the publiea-
ton of 81, Governor of CaIifor-
nia," in which Upton Sinclair,
twice defeated as socialist candi-
date for governor, acquired the
democratic nomination, seated
him in the chief executives chair
at Sacramento and subsequently
abolished poverty from the Golden
State. (Sinclair's program was
embodied under the letters EPIC,
standing for END Poverty In
Califoraia-")
Next came epic Answers" in
which the same author went into
more detail regarding the EPIC
plan and related his conceptions as
to how it would affect the various
classes of people from school
teacher to banker.
Then followed Immediate
Epic" with the result that with the
balloting less than a month away,
perusal OF the three publications
has elevated book reviewing to
new heights of practical politics.
Criticism Aids Revision
Between Il, Governor" and
Immediate Epic" there Is more
of a spread than merely elapsed
time. There have been numerous
notifications of doctrine which
the author admits with the explain
alton ''the EPIC plan has been re-
vised in the light of a full years
criticism. We have learned from
our friends how to improve the
plan and from our enemies how
to present it more effectively"
In the meantime, to add to the
complexities, the states demOc-
racy, whose gubernatorial NOM
inee Sinclair is, adopted a plat
form The law makes this the of
fetal statement of party principles
but otherwise gives it no vital
force. A candidate is privileged to
abide by it TO the letter or disre-
gard it at will
In Il. Governor" the author
said. regarding the plan, that he
expected to put it all through in
the first year. As he further stat
ed ''the plan comes first and par
ty comes second" there is a dis
position to wage the battle on the
candidates official publication of
principles and base the arguments.
pro and con, on Interpretation of
the successive publications rather
than upon the platform which is
not binding upon the nominee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-22
SANCHEZ CASE
WAS DENlSSED

EuU-ne Sz1rhez- wha 49, ~
on hall g-8er rh1rra w
sold @ 3 loezi $500 - ~.
machine. Eas Hsaus1 ~ -
ms mo~-rE E-e 90 r
missed
Peace 8Esfua FruEA 81
before Nh0u &C. zza Ez1 f. -
heard. was aiwea - 49, rn
Of rhe marai-ss rhaz eaa zaaa ma.
not Be prsseza1e4-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-22
COVEHN92 RQH
GIVES ADDRESS At
MIAMI CONVENTION
CHEF EXECUTIVE O. sxaTE
WELCOMES LEcI0NK&ExEz
ASSEMBLED FoR NATHuMAz
MEETING


MANI Pa. CT -6a4-
ernor DzTe SASHA 81 F.
Neleoming the 49, Laz
% is naliaazl eszseza Err.
telay 49,, IA Is ser rrszsu
AZ iegionnalrcs - - azr
yiglnnt and csnzz4zv nz -
time q peace - pr1ls<E g. eer
try from co2mGaizrle rra@zAas
ana from sinis1e- 49,
Almost a seare &C s@zs 80
under ms lezderszip 81 ~ -
mortal - 0odroH 49,
governor sid IN ia preszaee .zz1
q ms aauress. we Meaa ca
IN , great War Hkich ~ go 49,
sibly 3 degrees 81 A. 49,
might MAKE rhe Wwla .4se F~
democracy
Under the iea6erzn - z
other great and naze -
SITS IN the WEiee Ensse ear. -
are eng2ged in a $3.50 aa
hon AEaIls1 cuz-11nN
anarchy and are zEssT 49,
TING 70 lmHE0Ee ESQ.,
tons In or1er ID az4ke Ama a
better place In n-hie6 - E
q am cozfi6ezt go - -
gnesr cou1s-- 1sr kama
and human nee4s vu@ mm M a
American LeEiaa W
- faithfully 4zd s1aaaze -
wietorses sfsH~aee ~ SIS $500
contributed - Nir1uss ~ 49,
In the PEERLESS 49, SIS E1IE -
1918. the szfetT e tts uz-n $50
In year keepmE $50 IS s 80
y0uF ham1s taa9v~
The Flors6z $780, "a
Der of tae LeEiaz- anf EaH -
Grange -'uVer-seas~ czn & M
FLORIDA Alepar1mazE - hm sn.
As J stEad beEEe So @
morning." ~ ZL - k So
can understana tn fsrr
my hear a. aEfazzaLr maa~
yea - this heisEsd $50 81 &C.,
Florida's iuzEzn e.
Americas LeEsn e. h8 ns f
cOnVeution in shs az1s 80 So
scented o. the cuusfua - O.
cage last 49, Co. So
1T B. uEtn az
feeling e Erlla $50 zueHa
gratitude thzf ] NslEs ~ -
Florida and hszpz4E fT ~ &C.
given EUa-zHca "a
which may ua1 u-E @n sa
cur coEuirgs a-FE
Turning a. rr.zrss - e.
cussiqne sf Fhu1ea- e. r
SAID
we hzFs a. A.. @
thar uhea uure ~
FLORIDA saua in t1s shas. h. 6a
NoN 4 isn't ~ u1Fss ~
tion % Fruzeiste aad 80 e 49,
ter states &c an fhe $500 49,
hood in attenaMure AZ Ea nn-
veHtion. bEt I g. haa $50 u
come aEain ed r. a g.
any and az 80 $50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-22
AlN[ANlMMI
SUMMONS is SERVED
ON MAN ATOP POLE
tBy Associated Press,

RED WING, Mimi, Oct.
22.-Deputy Sheriff Eric
Carlson has a resourcefulness
all his own when il comes to
serving legal papers.
Carlson, called upon to
serve papers on a workman,
found him busy at his labors
atop a tall pole. Unable to
climb to such dizzy heights,
Carlson nevertheless was I'M
perturbed.
The workman, pulling up
a bucket of materials, found
the papers resting neatly on
top of them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-22
START BRIDGE
SURVEY WORK
FERA ENGINEER LEAVES
THIS MORNING FOR MATE
CUMBE

Homer Herrick. engineer with
the Federal Emergency Relief
Administration, left this morning
for Matecumbe where he viii do
engineering and survey work on
the location for the proposed
bridge.
Just the exact nature OF the ac-
Invites are not divulged. Mr.. Her
rick was accompanied by two as
sistants, Harvey Lewinsky an6
Charles Curry, Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-22
WILL ATTEND MEET.
In DAYTONA BEACH

The Rev. A. DeBarritt will at
tend the meeting of the Presby-
terry to be held IN Daytona Beach,
and will visit the college for color
ed people in that city.
The usual services viii be held
here Sunday, however.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-22
CUBA BRINGS In
80 PASSENGERS

Steamship Cuba of the P. and
o. S. s. company arrived Satur-
day afternoon from Havana with
IA first class and five second class
passengers for Key West, 10 first
class and one second for Tampa.
Of the go passengers, SO were
aliens.
At $50 o'clock the Cuba sail
ed for Tampa with % passengers.
and a miscellaneous assortment of
freight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-22
MOTTO LOG OWNERS

Before license tags can be OBJ
tanned all dogs must be vaccinat-
ed. This order becomes effective
beginning tomorrow at D. H.
DR.. T.. c. GALLEY.
City Health Officer
oct22-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-22
TOMORROW

MonrOe-'I Give Ny Love"
and 1866 Days in Hollywood.
Palace-"Unknown Blonde"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-22
WHERE TO GO
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
MonrOe--The Life Of KirEie
Winters"
Palace-"UnknOwn Blonde"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
M'NUTT DENIES ne
BACKED WERNEKE
Sum- Tanned Governor Back
From Florida.

Sun tanned, Goveror Paul v.
McNutt returned to the statehouse
today after a three-week vacation
in Florida. He was accompanied on
the trip with his wife and daughter,
who returned with him to the
executive mansion last night.
They made the return trip by
automobile.
Governor McNutt declared that
he had made no recommendations
at Washington regarding appoint
ment of a state director for the
Roosevelt recovery program.
Dispatches from the national
capital set out that he backed
Senator Frederick Van Mugs in
recommending Richard Werneke,
Terre Haute, for the post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
DR.. WYNEKOOP
NEAR COLLAPSE
Trial Is Recessed to Give
Defendant Opportunity
to Recover.

By United Press
CRIMINAL COURT BUILDING,
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Dr. Alice Lind
say Wynekoop nearly collapsed today
as Defense Counsel w. w. Smith
started his answer to the opening
statement of the state in the woman
physicians trial on murder charges.
DR.. Wynekoop, charged with the
murder of her daughter in-laW
Rheta, suddenly appeared to grow
faint. She gasped repeatedly for
breath and dabbed her face with a
handkerchief which she dipped in
a glass of water.
Judge Joseph B. David ordered
trial recess for an hour and a half
in order to give the defendant an
opportunity to recover her strength.
A grim word picture of Rheta's
bullet-shattered body lying almost
nude on DR.. Wynekoops operating
table was painted in the opening
statements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15

explained, and these leases
and employment agreements
with the agents are being
cancelled as rapidly as pos
sible.
The chain store tax was increased
at the last session of the Indiana
general assembly from $25 to $3.50
a unit.
Standard already has closed some
Of its stations, Mr.. Galbreath said,
and would have closed more except
that the company can not dispose
Of the property.
Even though payment of the tax
would cause the stations to be con-
Quoted at a loss, the loss will be
less than it would be if the stations
are closed and the properties al
lowed to deteriorate.
Commenting on the company &C
ton, Mr.. Galbreath said
1--WE regret that practically
complete reorganization of the mar
keting of gasoline in Indiana is
forced by the chain store tax, but
there is no other way for the prin-
cipal suppliers to escape conf1sca-
ton of all the returns upon their
marketing, and more. BY making
the tax eXorbitant, the state has
forced measures which will result in
very little return at all being OBJ
tanned from it from the oil COM
panies.
1T was obvious from the begin
ming that application of the chain
store tax to the oil companies was
unjustifled. Filling stations are not
and never have been chain stores of
the type which such legislation ordi-
narily aims to affect. Individual
operators Of filling stations almost
unanimously have supported the
contention of the larger companies
against the chain store tax.
There probably will be a consid-
cradle loss of wages and employment
i'll Indiana filling stations, which we
regret to see occasioned, but it is
impossible to operate upon the old
basis and pay the tax"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15

he was ordered to drive on" He
did, until he found a policeman and
reported the kidnapping. He was not
robbed, he said.
Chicago police showed rogue's
gallery pictures of members of the
Dillinger gang to Devine. He was
unable to identify any.
They didn't mistreat me. They
sat in the back seat and talked in
low tones most of the time. could
not hear what they said" he said.
Young Devine described the men
as swarthy, of medium height, and
wearing dark hats, trousers and
overcoatS.
He was on his way to the Eall-
room to get his father when the
KIDNAPPING occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
ROOSEVELT MOVES TO
REVALUE DOLLAR; ASKS
40 TO 30 PER CENT CUT
Urges Congress to Give Him Power to
Manage Currency at a Point
Between so and 60 Cents.
,IFIC LEGISLATION IS URGED
Wants Government Title to All American
Owned Monetary Gold, Approx
mately Sc, 566, 100000.

The text of President ROOsevels Page
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Presdent Roosevelt today
sent to congress message asking for legislation limiting
ultimate revauaton of the dollar point between so and
60 cents.
President Roosevelt did not say today that he would
Immediately stabilize revaue the dollar between so and 60
cents but merely sought peissve authority to do with
in those limits.
He asked also for specific legislation to vest in the gov
title all Americanowned monetary gold approx
maey So 900 of which owned by the federal
reserve banks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
City Youth Kidnapped;
Forced on Trip to Chicago

Basketball prospects were forgot
ten today at Cathedral high school
is favor Of John P. Devine, 10, Of
5201 North Meridian street, and his
reiterated tale Of his kidnapping by
two armed men and wild drive
over frozen highways to Chicago.
Devine returned home from Chi
cago yesterday after being
''snatched" early in the morning at
Thirtieth and Meridian streets as
he halted his car at a traffic light
Young Devine, son of Thomas j.
Devine, manager of the Indiana
ballroom, said the men jumped into
his car and forced him to drive on
highway No. 50.
In Chicago. the men got out and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
GOLD PRICE RAISED;
MAKES DOLLAR VALUE
EXACTLY so CENTS

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15-The
treasury today raised the price for
new-mined gold to $3445 imme-
diately after President Roosevelt's
gold policy recommendations had
been disclosed to congress.
This was an increase of 80 cents
over the price which had been
maintained for several weeks and
had been renewed at the opening
of business today.
The increase in the price gave
the dollar value of exactly so
cents in gold, the amount which
the President recommended to
congress at the upper limit of the
value at which the dollar should
be held