davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-20
GAME AREAS ARE
TO Be REPOSTED
UNITED STATES OFFICER
PAYS VISIT TO KEY WEST
DURING WEEK

Game reservations at Key West
and Tortugas are to be reposted,
said J. V. Kelsey, United States
Game. Protector, who was in Key
West this week.
Mr.. Kelsey said he had num-
Der of signs prepared while here
and these will be posted at the
reservation in Monroe county and
at Tortugas.
He left over the East Coast
yesterday afternoon for his home
in Daytona Beach and said he ex-
pected to return in about three
weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-20
ADLER RETURNS
FROM TORTUCAS

Sherman Adler. who purchas ed
the old metal and scrap at Tor
tugas from the government. re-
turned yesterday after a twO-day
trip to the island, accompanied by
Mrs. Adler.
Mr.. Adler has a force Of men
working steadily getting the metal
ready for shipment. They are quar-
tered in old Fort jefferson with a
spacious dining room and well
equipped kitchen. They will be
actively engaged there for the
next several weeks, it is said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-20
EUREKA BERTHS
AT PORTER DOCK
POWER BOAT c. w. POWERS
ARRIVED IN PORT THIS
MORNING

Schooner Eureka, Hall master.
which has been on salvage opera
tions in the harbor. is berthed AZ
the Porter Dock.
Power Boat c. w. Powers. Of
the Thompson company. arrived in
port this morning and berthed at
the Mallory dock to unload a cargo
of sea food products from Collier
City.
Freighter Agwidale. the Clyde
Mallory Lines, Is due to arrive in
port Monday from New York. en-
route to Tampa and Mobile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-20

Arriving in Key West they tied
the boat to a stake, abandoned it
and started on hike to No Name
Key where they were apprehended
by Claude Albury inspector i'll
charge of the immigration forces
in Key West and Willard Russell,
senior immigration patrol in
pecctOr.
They were brought to Key West,
given an examination and held in
BOND of $500 pending ,advices
from Washington relative to their
deportation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-20

All tank partitions in the Key
West aquarium have been installed
on the eastern side of the struc-
ture and most of those on the
west side are in place.
A force of workmen is now put
ting the last covering of plaster en-
those which have been placed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-20
Rehabilitation Activities Has
Placed Key West In Eimelght
Young PiodeIa Writes
To Key West Telling
OF Many Inquiries Rsla-
tive To City

Writing 10 he father. Jsss 9.
PiodsI.. from Nsw YEA. Jss.. D.,
who IL en- officer IN ths sisa,a-
ship Florida plyias bsswsss Ns~
York and Porsl.aa. Msias. shs~s
that the vessel s sssFyius lsrss
crowds bst~ssa these posss.
Tie mentions that huudfsil of
passengers CA the ship are ever
asking information about keY West
and the rehabilitation ~ an c.iF
under the FERA admiuistratua.
In replying Jose refers En- l.ar.
ties 10 The Citizen. 60 uhich D. i
subscriber, and affnrdE ife
qucstioners opportunity of Efltng
the authentic news first hant
lie also wrote thkt BE- has bera
asked hundreds of times WHISTLER
the Casa Msyina hnlsi wM o.
opened this year hat Is furcri tn
reply that up % the pfaseni Ha
announcement has been mads fr.
lative % this hsndsons hcEie'rF.
Prom what has been lrarrel
from semi-officiai eauFres IN Al
understood that thr quesi.ea af
opening the hotel has been Gs.
cussed by the Fiofida Easf Cess
Hotel company bul go delfHEa
statement has 20 far hecn r.ais.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-20
MISS R. CROOMS
GETS COMMISSION

Miss Rosalind Grooms, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Grooms,
who was recently appointed by
Governor Sholtz as court reporter
for the Twentieth Judicial Circuit
to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of C. Rodney Gwynn.
has received her commission from
the governor.
Miss Grooms' numerous friends
are rendering congratulations on
the appointment and wishing her
all success in her new assignment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-20
Work Progresses AT Aquarium
With Tank Partitions Placed

These partitions are all of solid
s..,
concrete construction,
Work has been steadily carried
on during the past several weeks
on the aquarium and it is under
stood that this will be continued
until the project is ready for use.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-20
San Francisco Becomes Key Point
In Pacific Coast Labor Movement
Cily's Traffic May Be
Clicked By Locking Two
'Doorways' In Scene OF
Operations

WV N@"Fs#AE@ HH@
san FRANCISCO. July 20
csesssphy h enc reason San
Fssnslsss has become a key point
- MS Pasliis ceasa longshors-
msn's lahar movement aad the
sssns ~ . grave general strike.
Thres aaarters Of = million peO-
pc ara psfehed on hills in San
FEansiaso's seven-mlIe square area.
Twu and = half billion dollars
wasth % wateF-carTied commerce,
ama ths products II = trade area
- lnrge ~ New England. find en-
trance through virtually only two
~doerwnys."
Land traffic. pending compile
tlsn ~ two larwe bridges. is pos
alhls only along peninsula whose
'huiiie neck" narruws to about
four aad = half miles At a vital
peint Access b water eonverges
upun q seant few miles Of a curved
emi.aFeadero.
keales IN and out Of San Fran
eiaee ~ passenger ferry prac-
tienily are limited 10 one or two
snsaii ducka either than the state
ewnsd ferry building.
Thluueh this s0,00o.000 per-
sena pass Ia . normal year, a
Efeatef numhef. 4 has been as
serted. than pass through any
ether tefmimal IN the world ex-
eeN8 AIS Ehmasmn = Tesa siatisn in
AsoNaau.
caa Be pieksled
Effective picketiue Of the short
stfeieh peninsula and the few
mllss ~ water ffout might be ex-
reetsd 30 blockade the city ef-
fettaally.
On the uthct hand. the port
whith has oftcn ranked second in
AmeFtra in value of commerce il
the onlg one which Is owned and
Waa aeteioped by = state and is
served ~ state-owned-and-
eeefnled railroad. This means
california has an investment Of
naofe than $50. 600. 600 IN harbor
and terminal facilities and prob
nbiY FASTENED the sending of
tfueps site The AREA.
ouiy = mile % Two from the
ealefiroui stands the United
kthies mint VITA some two billions
IL aold. declared 70 BE- the largest
concentration of the precious
nseial en earth. There are addi-
tsonai millions ~ silver bullion.
The city likewise u the site of
she wesi's largest permanent con-
seuiFaiion Of federal soldiers. the
heaaaaarteFs for the ninth corps
ere bring located ~ the Preside.
Key To Controversy
i.one regarded ~ a strongly
nnlenisrd Industrial center, the
flsy unly once before faced the
Threat II = general sie-up. Led by
~ Brotherhood 81 Transfers. 10
uuians If q maritime and water
front federation virtually para
lyrrd business for II weeks in
1eoi.
To the north Is Seattle. also
atFmnwly organized. That city
tasted q general strike in 1919.
hFoken rs the action of socialist
uaayur. ole Hanson.
The present controversy has de-
xeloped into q dispute between
shipping companies and longshore-
men over The control Of ''hiring
halls" places where longshoremen
are nigHed up for jobs. Although
4 naw Involves unions along the
sntlfe cuast. observers believe the
oaiceme viii rest to a considerable
sxient on the results in the San
fFancieeo AREA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-20

Key West. Florida. hes the
most equable weather n the
country; with an average
range Of only IL Fahrenheit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
SEVEN CHARRED
BODIES TAKEN
FROM AIR Liner
Crew of Three Burned
Almost Beyond Recogni-
ton in Terrific Crash.

| By Cntte0 PTeSS
LIVINGSTON MANOR, N. Y,
June 12.-Four hearSes moved slowly
up a tortuouS mountain road today
toward the wreckage of huge Cur
tiss Condor airplane, which crashed
Saturday, bringing death to four
passengers and its crew Of three.
They will be used to bring down
the bodies of all seven-six men and
woman-who persisted when the
plane crashed and caught fire on
the wooded slope of Mongaup noun
| tain.
Bodies of the passengers, pilot, CO.
pilot and stewardeSs, burned almost
beyond recognition, were found in
and about the charred ruins of the
American Airlines plane last night
by party of searchers who strug-
gled through heavy brush, forests
and muddy roads to reach the scene.
While cause of the crash was not
determined officially, company Of
f1cials blamed the accident on Sat-
urday's heavy storm. So great had
been the impact of the crash that
both motors we're torn loose. Within
the ship were the bodies of Clyde
Holbrook, pilot, La Grange, ILL.,;
John Barron Jr., co-pilot, Chicago.
and Miss Ada Huckeby, %, steward
ess, also of Chicago.
In tangled heap clear of the mass
of twisted steel lay the bodies of
William Bader, 81, chemical en-
gineer of Buffalo; William A. Cass,
26, Buffalo; Harold G. Coppins, AZ,
Buffalo factory superintendent, and
Harry Pinsley, New York theatre
cal booking agent.
Department of commerce agents
and company officials we're on the
scene to begin formal investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
TRAINER WHIPS ANGRY
LION INTO SUBMISSION

Allen King, Slashed by Great Beast,
Finishes World Fair Act.
By United Press
CHICAGO, June 12.-More than
1000 persons saw Allan King, ami
NAL trainer, whip a Nubian lion into
submission in a worlds fair show
last night, after the beast had torn
a chair from Kings hands and
Slashed Kings right arm.
Restless because of vivid electri-
cal storm, the lion leaped on King,
smashing him to the floor King
jumped up, his right arm dangling
useless, failing at the lion with a
whip in his left hand. The animal
retreated.
A few minutes later, his arm
dressed, King re-entered the cage
and completed his act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
CODE MEMBERS NAMED
State Men Appointed on Flour Mill
ing Authority,

Edgar H. Evans, Indianapolis, has
been named on the temporary code
authority for the wheat flour milling
industry, it was learned here yester-
day. The code will become effective
tomorrow. Frank Hutchinson, Law
renceburg. also was appointed to the
board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
CLARK AT INSTITUTE
Y. NJ. c. A. Swimming Coach
Studies at Red Cross Event.

James Clark, Y. M. C.. A. swim
ming coach, and director of life
saving for the indianapolis chapter
of Red Cross is attending the Ma
tional Red Cross Institute at Bre-
ward, N. G.
He will study advanced courses in
life saving, swimming, first aid, pool
sanitation, water front safety, row.
boating, canoeing and Sailboating.
Following his return from the insti-
tute, Mr.. Clark will conduct swim
ming meets and water polo games in
the municipal pools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-12
Originally Marked Much More!
The Styles:

Mess JACKIE: Ensembles
Shirt Maker Styles
Jacket FrOckS
Sun Tan Backs
Cotton Party Styles
BLOCK'S-DOwnstairs Store
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Union Weighs Presidents
Plea for Strikes End

President Roosevelt's request
that the union call off the textile
strike will be given "the most
earnest consideration" Francis j.
German, chairman of the strike
committee, said today.
Mr.. German pointed out, how
ever, that the strike could not be
called off until the executive
council meets here. The council
has been summoned and probably
will convene tonight or tomorrow
morning.
Reports to strike headquarters
asserted the Walkout was at full
strength, with no weakening any
where, and with new mills closed
this morning.
Acceptance Seen
Mr.. German said the boards re-
port was IAN indictment of man.
agement." This remark was in
terpreted in many quarters as
meaning the union favored the
boards recommendations and will
accept them.
George A. Sloan, president of
the Cotton Textile Institute. rep
resenting the manufacturers, has
scheduled hurried conferences
with members of the textile code
authority, of which he is chair
man, to consider the boards pro-
posal that the mill owners take
back all the strikers.
Mr.. Sloan remarked the boards
findings recognize the far-reach-
ing improvement for employees"
under the code and the ''eco-
nomic difficulties with which the
industry has been confronted in
recent months"
He noted the board makes no
attempt to pass upon the de-
mandS of the strike committee
for changes in hours and wages"
referring these matters to further
study by Federal agencies.
FOur-POint Plan
The board proposed four
point plan for amicable settle
ment of the bitter controversy
between management and labor,
so bitter that the manufacturers
even refused to recognize the Spe-
cial presidential boards authority
to arbitrate and conciliate the
strike issues.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
O'RYAN RESIGNS
POL|CEPOST

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 GN.S).
Police Commissioner John F..
Organ announced his resigna.
ton today, and Chief Inspector
Lewis j. valentine was indicated
as his successor.
Mr.. Organs resignation and
those of Harold Fowler and
Harold L. Allen. first and second
deputies. respectively, climaxed a
series of bitter disputes with
Mayor LaGuardia.
Asked who would be the new
commissioner, Mayor LaGuardia
said:
"UntiI Commissioner O'Ryan's
vacation ends, Chief Inspector
Valentine presumably will carry
on as acting commissioner"
He would not say whether Mr..
Valentines appointment would
be permanent. Mr.. Organ, the
mayor added, could have any
other berth he desired in the
city administration.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
District ArmOry
Urged by V. F. w.

A resolution asking the District
Commissioners to indorSe the
building of a suitable home for
the District National Guard and
the Marine Reserves was adopted
last night at a meeting of Wash
ington Post, No. 1854, Veterans of
Foreign Wars. A resolution in
favor of the proposed widening of
F Street between Seventh and
NinthS SITS. N. w. also was
adopted. Comdr. Walter P. Boehm
presided.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Inquest on Monday
In Riverdale Death

An inquest into the death of
Mrs. Frances Bateman. IS. of
Riverdale, will be held next Mon
day night at the Hyattsville police
station before acting coroner
John A. Downing.
Mrs. Bateman was killed last
Sunday morning, when she was
knocked down by car driven by
Leroy Reinhart, Is, of Baltimore,
as she was crossing the Baltimore
Washington boulevard, returning
from church. Mr.. Leroy is at
liberty under $500 bond.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
STR|KERSURGED.
To RETURN
To WORK

Continued from Page y
will return to work and that all
textile manufacturer will take
back employees without discrim-
inatiOn.
"At the same time, am con-
fident that manufacturers will
aid the Government in the carry
ing out of the steps outlined.
Settlement of the problems
involved will be reached with the
exercise of a spirit of cOOpera-
tion and fair play on both
Sides"
Mr.. RooSevelt's move to bring
an end to the labor disturbance
came within "a hours of long
conference which he held with
Secretary of Labor Perkins and
Governor Winant.
Visit Hyde Park
The pair called at the Pres
ident'S home here on the Hudson
yesterday and gave him detailed
advice as to conditions in the
strike zones.
Apparently what they told him
was of such nature as to en-
courage the executive to believe
that the time was ripe for action
The presidential statement was
interpreted as the strongest sort
of move on the part Of the ad
ministration. In all labor disturb
ances of recent months, the Pres
ident's policy has been to remain
aloof so long as his intervention
was not imperative.
Evening star., 1934-09-21

told Investigators he felt certain the
body was not that of his daughter.
With the Olson lead definitely dis
carded, police released Zigmund
Rogod jinski, "a, Of suburban Evanston,
who was reported to have left for CAL
ifornia with Miss Olson q year ago.
Under questioning he stuck Of his
story that the Olson girl was in Cali
fornia when he left that State last
January.
Dillinger Link.
Meanwhile speculation over the
girls identity was rife. One theory
was that the body, found by q mush-
room picker yesterday in deep
thicket q short distance from the Ra-
yinia Open Air Opera House. at the
edge Of Highland Park, might be that
of Polly Hamilton. companion of Mrs.
Anna Sage, "the Woman in Red" who
figured prominently in the events lead
ing up to the death Of John Dillinger.
There has been no trace Of the
Hamilton woman since Dillinger was
shot to death by officers July %, near
q Northside moving picture theater.
Melvin Purvis. chief Of the local office
of the Federal Bureau Of Investigation,
was skeptical Of this report, however.
Discovered near the body was
Evening star., 1934-09-21

NIT to hold . meeting at the court
house Tuesday night, sought by out
of-town strike leaders, may not be
granted. The interviewer Mills here
was informed that IA members Of q
flying squadron from Martinsburg
were arrested when they invaded VIM
chester in an effort to close the Berke-
ley Woolen Co. branch there, and the
remainder driven from the town.
WINCHESTER, Va, September 20
B.-Seventeen non-residents whom
police termed "agitators" were sent
to jail today for distributing ntera-
ture urging textile workers to strike.
Evening star., 1934-09-21

cardboard box containing an unloaded
32-caliber revolver. three cartridges
and two pennies.
There were no bullet holes In the
body, or in the head, which was found
August IL near the opera house after
1t had been dragged away by dog.
The body was clad In Q brown silk
crepe dress, brown silk hose, brown
leather shoes with buckles, . black
silk undershirt, black cloth Jacket
and white linen gloves. A white knit
hat was found beside the body.
Coroner Taylor said the woman
might have been anywhere from 20
to 80 years Of age. She was about s
feet 1 inches In height.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
WEST VIRGINIA TOWN
DRIVES OUT SQUADRON
Berkeley Springs Officers and
Armed Citizens Prevent
picketine Of Plant.

HAdERsTOWNs Nd, September
2l.-A nying squadron Of 100 textile
strikers from Martinsburg, w. Va,
were driven from Berkely Springs,
w. Va, yesterday morning by officers
and aroused armed citizens when its
members attempted to picket the
branch plant Of the interviewer Hosiery
Mills there.
The squadron. in IS cars, arrived at
the plant shortly before it was sched-
uled to open yesterday morning.
Warned Of the visit, officers headed by
Sheriff p. e. Yost and group Of citi-
zens armed with rifles and shotguns
were awaiting them. Sheriff Yost con-
ferred with the flying squadron leader
and advised him to leave, which he and
the squadron did Immediately.
Sheriff Yost intimated that / per-
Evening star., 1934-09-21
Licenses Issued.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, 6eptem-
Der 81 Especially Marriage licenses
have been issued here to the follow
ing: Ernest Wheeler Evans, 2e. Hyatts-
vile, Md, and Bessie Katherine Green,
23, Gault, Mo-; Henry Collins White
head, "a, Washington, and Juanita
Elizabeth Reeves, 20, Colmar Manor,
Md; John Cooper Holden, 81, Hyatts-
vile, Md, and Dorothy Courtney VIII
ton, IS, Baltimore, Md; James H.
Duley, 20, Croome, Md, and Evelyn
v. Edelen, 18, Upper Marlboro, Md; /;
Virgil c. Wagner, "a, Knoxville, Tenn,
and Hannah o. Midthun, 80, Minne-
apolis, Mimi; Woodrow Spencer
Blythe, 10, and Miriam Christine Kagle.
19, both OF Ianham, Md; Richard
Franklin Dale, 26, and Margaret
Louise Bly,, Is, both Of Washington.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
Three Misfortunes in Home.

SOMERSET. Pa, September 81 CF.
Within 4s hours three separate mis-
fortunes occurred In the Fletcher w.
Cunningham family. First, Cunning
ham, q mine inspector. suffered a
heart attack. Mrs. Cunningham, at
tending him, fell down stairs and was
injured seriously. Not long afterward
Roy, their son, lost several teeth when
his automobile collided with another.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
CLUE IN HEADLESS
BODY CASE DENIED
Chicago Police Told Missing
Girl Is in West-Spec.
uIation Rife.
BY the Associated Press,

BY tbs Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September al The
headless body of a woman found on
Chicago's fashionable Northshore fur
nished police with baffling mystery
today as they scanned their lists Of
missing persons in an attempt at iden-
tification.
What looked like q promising clue
was dissipated when Carl Olson, father
Of Miss Ruth Margaret Olson, II.
year-old missing Highland Park girl,
Evening star., 1934-09-21
FARMERS HIS FRIENDS
Kansas Banker Boasts of Never

SEWARD, Kans. R. - George
Schmid, who has retired as preMdent
Of the Seward State Bank, believes he
has a record few bankers can equal.
In IS years as banker he never fore
closed q mortgage on q farmer and
never lost q cent by trusting one.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06

Charging that he was beaten up
last night by Representative Henry
Shoemaker, Farm-Labor member
of the House from Minnesota, who
boasts he is the only "ex-convict
in Congress-" Charles Newman, 25-
year-old taxicab driver, today ap-
piled at the District Attorneys
office for a warrant for the Con-
gressman'S arrest.
Assistant District Attorney
David A. Hart, after hearing Mr..
Newman's story, sent out for wit
nesses to the alleged attack before
deciding to issue the warrant on a
charge of assault.
Shoemaker Denies 1t
The taxi driver charged that
the Congressman knocked him
down twice. Denying this, Mr.,
Shoemaker, who was charged a
year ago with assaulting guest
in the Chastleton Hotel, said:
Hit him? He's too small to
hit. If l sOcked him he
wouldn't be up and around to-
day"
The trouble started, according
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
OBJECTIONS
VOICED BY
NRA HEAD
IN VAIN
Messages From Over Country
Praise Presidents Speech;
Code Debate Warm
BY International News Service


A flat 3O-hour-week bill was
reported by the House Labor
Committee today despite the
emphatic opposition of Hugh
s. johnson, NRA chieftain.
The committee vote was
unanimous.
The measure also provided
that labor should have equal
representation with business
on NRA code authorities.
The committee decided to ask
the approval of President Roose-
velt for the bill, but members
said privately they would at
tempt to force a vote in the
House over the Presidents OBJ
lection if necessary.
Another provision of the bill,
sponsored by Chairman Connery
D.), of Massachusetts,, is an
emergency industrial executive
board with power to allow any in
dustry to operate on a 40-hour"
week for not more than three
months in any one year.
Employers would be required to
pay the same wages for 80 hours
that they pay for the average
NRA 4O-hour week.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
Rep. Shoemaker Accused
Of Beating Cab Driver

to Mr.. Newman's story, at New
Jersey and Florida AYES. N. w.
when the Congressman rammed
his car several times.
Traffic Tied Up
He got out to demonstrate, he
said, only to be knocked down
by the husky Congressman. Traf-
fic was tied up during the alter
cation, and. according to Mr..
Newman's story, Representative
Shoemaker said:
I'm a Congressman and I'll
tie up traffic for an hour if
want"
He then drove off, and Mr..
Newman pursued him to Ninth
and E Streets Northwest and ran
him to the curb. Again the Con-
gresham knocked him down. A
policeman came up, and, accord
ing to Mr.. Newman, the Repre-
sentative said:
"YOu can't arrest me. 1 am
a member of Congress-"
Denying the assault, RepreSen-
tative Shoemaker said:
"This fellow Ii sismply trying
TO cover up 50 he won't lose his
license.