davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
BLIND MUSICIANS TO
PLAY FOR MEMS CLUB
Program to Be Given at Meeting of
Fletcher Trust Club.

Musical program for meeting Of
the Fletcher Trust Mems Club Tues
day night will be presented by pu-
pills and faculty of the state school
for the blind, it was announced to-
day by Rex P. Young, club presi-
dent.
Entertainers will be Robert Lam
caster. Anna Roffelsen, Paul Nc
Dowell, Mario Pieroni. Walter CT
cenas, Clarence Chambers and Nor
ris Bitner. Principal speaker will be
William H. Remy, former prosecu-
tor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
France Gets Texas Grapefruit

BIZ HtI6u FTCSS
LIE HAVRE, France, Jan. 12.-The
American freighter West Hoomac
arrived today with 500 cases of
Texas grapefruit, opening a new
market in Europe for Texas grow
ers. French importers hope south
western farms will furnish $4,000
cases this season. At present
there is no import restriction on
grapefruit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
STATE UNEMPLOYED
CUT 63,O46 PERSONS
CWA Effects S257,214 Reduction in
Indiana Relief Costs.

Employment by the civil works
administration has cut 63,046 per-
sons from state poor relief funds
and effected a corresponding reduc-
ton of $257,21426 in relief costs, the
Governors commission on unem-
ployment relief revealed today.
The counties listed in the report
are Allen, Lake, Marion, st. Joseph,
Vanderburgh and Vigo, all consid-
cred counties of largest population
in the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
NEW YORK AUTO SHOW
CROWDS SURPASS 1893
Spending Era Seen as OutgrOwth of
Enthusiasm.
BIZ United Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 12-Record
attendances at the national auto
mobile show here, running far
ahead of last year, today brought
declarations from directors of the
National Automobile Chamber Of
Commerce that the public was in
"a buying frame Of mind"
Buying is in the air" Alvan
Macauley. head of the chamber,
said. I believe we are approaching
spending era"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12

Of the Americans. Sacco and Van
zetti marked last nights chamber
meeting.
More than 200 arrests were made
by harassed police and Republican
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
Can't Take 1t
Bandit Proposes Kiss,
Nurse FaintS.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. PA nurse
~ in a dentists office tainted
when one of four gunner at
tempted to kiss her in the course
Of a holdup.
She is Miss Sylvia Rubin. 81,
assistant to Dr.. Bernard Link, 30,
of Brooklyn. She was forced to
give up So to a gunman, who
said:
Gee, but she's pretty. I
guess I'll kiss her"
The nurse promptly swooned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
Deafness Causes Woman's Death

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Jan. 12-
Deafness was blamed today for the
death of Mrs. Ella Reichert, rs,
killed instantly when she failed to
hear warning shouts of a crossing
Waterman and walked into the path
Of Pennsylvania railroad locomo-
tive here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-12
MDIVANIS ARE AT SEA
But on Separate Ships, Bound for
Yokohoma, Japan.

By Jnited Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12.-Far
out at sea today, Prince Alexis Midi
vani of the marrying Georgians,"
and his heiress-b bride, attractive
Barbara Hutton, sped Orientward
on separate ships, to resume their
interrupted honeymoon in Yoko-
homa two weeks hence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-18
ALIENS DISCHARGED
In NEUTRALITY CASE

MIAMI, Sept. 18.-Discharge
of Is natives of Cuba, Santo Do
mingo and Puerto Rico, held by
federal authorities on warrant
sworn out by Jose M. Pichardo,
Dominican consul, charging viola
ton of U. S. neutrality laws, was
ordered today by U. S. Commits
sioner j. G. M'orcock when Pr
chardo withdrew his accusation.
Declaring information purport-
ing to show the men were as
sociates of group supposed to
have sent rifles and ammunition
for use in overthrowing the Do
minican government was no longer
available, Pichardo, through his
attorney, Charles r. Pierce, asked
the men be discharged.
Four of the group, detained by
immigration authorities for over
stay of three-month permits, were
ordered returned to county Jail.
The others were unqualifiedly dis
charged but elected to return to
Jail with their comrades "to save
expenses" The entire group will
be placed on a train to Key West,
in custody of Wallace Perry, Mi
ami attorney. where they will en-
bark for Cuba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-18
FASCISTS Unit
GET I'm DUTCH
RELATIONS WITH ITALY'S
BLACKSHIRTS BECOME
SNAGGED
a. Associnted Pres.I

ROME. Sept. 18.-Sir Oswald
Mosley. British fascist, has snag
ged his relations with Italy's
blackshirts over the question of
future treatment for Maltese Ital-
ians.
In recent communique issued
with Mosley'S authority by Brit
iSh Union of FascistS guaranteed
bi-lingual instruction in the Eng
lish and Maltese tongues if and
when the British fascists come TO
power"
The communique said the Brit
ISL would concede absolute liber-
ty for Italian as distinguished
from Maltese.
The Malta correspondent Of
Rome's La Tribuna regarded this
with suspicion. He wrote that con-
ceding the mere privilege of
learning Italian to population
(which in its majority is Italian, ]"
should he considered something
Of a backhanded slap. Maltese
Italians. he said. never would be
content until their tongue is Civ
en- official parity with English.
La Tribuna backed this view
cditorially.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-18
RAILROAD BOARD
To HOLD HEARING
ON AUTO PERMITS
AMENDMENT TO COMMITS
SION'S RULING WOULD
HAVE TRANSPORTATION
VEHICLES REGISTERED

The Florida Railroad Commits
sion has made an announcement
that a formal hearing relative to-
the registration of all auto trans
portation company vehicles will be
held in the Supreme Court Build
ing in Tallahassee, beginning or
the morning of September 81
The proposed amendment of Rule
81. in connection with the sub
ject, reads as follows:
"Rule 37-Number Plates and
Permit Cards. Effective on Jan.
uary /, 1885, and annually there
after, each motor vehicle operated
by an auto transportation com
pany shall be registered with th'
commission on forms supplied by
the commission for that purpose.
A fee of SOC shall be RENTED with
application for registration for
each number plate, as provided
by law. The commission will
thereupon issue a distinguishing
number plate for each vehicle so
registered.
1.-The number plate shall be
firmly attached to the front of
the vehicle for which it is issued,
in position where it may be easily
seen from an approaching vehicle;
except number plates issued for
trailers, which shall be firmly at
tached on the left side thereof. in
position where they may be read.
lily seen at all times. Number
plates shall be kept clean and in
visible condition.
Before a registered vehicle is
sold or removed from service, tho
number plate shall be removed
and returned to the commission
for cancellation. On affidavit o.
the holder that a number plate
has been lost or destroyed, a new
number plate will be issued by the
commission on payment of fee
of soc.
Permit cards shall be display
ed in a protected and visible posi-
ton in the vehicle for which such
permit card is issued"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-18
ENGLISH SCHOOL
NIPS BOYS PLAN
ORy Associated PreSS)

COOLE, England. Sept. ia
schoolmaster here has stopped a
new form of insurance which
might have put Lloyds in the
shade.
Two boys offered policies to
cover school punishment and all
injuries received in games.
For two cents a week the per-
son insured would receive six
cents for each penalty inflicted by
a master.
Similar terms also applied to
any athlete receiving a black eye.
cut lip or bloody nose. with pro-
viso that if all three injuries were
received in one day a bosus of 25
cents would be added.
With the discovery of the pros
pectus. however, the scheme was
dropped before the collection of
any premiums. The promoters
feared run" because of ex-
pected punishment of those taking
part in the plan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-18
RELATIONS ON
TRADE SHOLTz'S
PRINCIPAL AIM
GOVERNOR ON MAKING
GOODWILL TRIP TO LATIN
AMERICA WILL CARRY
DATA ON SUBJECT
nv Associated Pres.l

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Sept. 1s,
When Governor Dave Sholtz
takes to the air on his Goodwill
Junket to Latin America in No
vember, he will carry with him a
booklet on the possibilities of cul-
tural and trade relations between
Florida and the countries border
ing on the Gulf of Mexico and
the Caribbean Sea.
The booklet is being prepared
here by G. V. Thompson and c. X.
Strickland, both of Tallahassee,
who recently were appointed by
Governor Sholtz as members of
the Inter-America Relations Re-
search Commission.
C. Roy Mundee of jacksonville,
Florida manager of the United
States Department of Commerce,
is assisting members of the Re-
search Commission in collecting
data for the booklet.
A tentative outline of the book
let calls for:
1. Cultural relations which
will serve as basis for trade re-
lations between the Americas.
2. An illustrated description
of the harbor facilities in Flor
ida's nine ports of entry.
3. A survey of the exports and
imports that will be mutually
profitable to Florida, and Cuba,
Haiti. the Dominican Republic,
Puerto Rico, Venezuela, Colon
bia, Panama, Costa Rica, Mic
aragua, Honduras, Salvador,
Guatemala, and Mexico.
4. A brief treatment of COM
mercial difficulties to be overcome
in arranging for increased trade
relations.
5. The promotion of friendly
relations between Florida and her
southern neighbors.
Governor Sholtz expects to
leave on his two-weeks aerial trip
into the Latin American coun-
tries about November Is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-18
DISTINGUISHED
OFFICIAL Is DUE
HERE TOMORROW
DR.. ANTONIO SANCHEZ DE
BUsTAMANTs, JUDGE OF
COURT OF INTERNATIONAL
JUSTICE, COMING

DIR. Antonio Sanchez, de Busta-
mante, judge of the permanent
court of international, Justice at
The Hague, is due to arrive in
Key West tomorrow afternoon
from Havana.
He will be accompanied by his
secretary, DIR. Carlos M. Musso.
They are to be accorded the cour-
tesies of the customs service at
this port and free entry privileges.
DIR. Bustamante has been in
Cuba for several months on bust
ness and is enroute to Europe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-18
Robert Grant Runs Chinese Mint
While Woman Deals In Antiques

SHANGHAI, Sept. s.--Robess
J. Grant, director of the United
States mint from 192O-31 and
now in charge of the Chinese mint
at Shanghai, has taught the Chi
nese how to manufacture silver
dollars that cannot easily be
counterfeited.
This means great deal to
China, the greatest silver country
in the world.
Hundreds of other successful
Americans - lawyers. architects,
engineers. physicians. mission
aires, professors and businessmen
are scattered over the vast
reaches of China.
From their ranks stand out
such names as Henry Killam Muir
ply, the architect; Helen Burton,
Peiping's famous art dealer; Lew
is Charles Arlington, authority on
Chinese drama, customs and Ian
guYge; Judge Milton d. Purdy,
who for 10 years sat as Judge of
the United States court for China;
Mrs. Pearl Buck, the former mis-
siOnary whose novels have reveal
ed Chinese life to Americans at
home, and her husband. DR.. J. Los
sing Buck. head of the depart
ment of agriculture at Marking
university.
Resigned u. S. Post
Grant resigned as director of
the United States mint and came
to Shanghai last year to put
China's money making machine on
an efficient basis. Born in Nova
Scotia during the American Civil
war, he later became an Ameri-
can citizen, making his home in
Denver.
The new mint. which is pattern
ed after the Philadelphia mint
and equipped with modern Amer
lean machinery. turned out &C.,
100000 Chinese dollars worth of
silver coins and bars during the
first year of its operation under
Grant. a record for China. e..
Tall, lean, incisive and eagle
eyed. Grant learned his mining
and minting in Europe, Australia
and America. He is the only oc-
cidental in the mint, which en-
ploys 700 men.
Started Candy Counter
Helen Burton came to Peiping
13 years ago from Bismarck. N.
D.. and got a part-time job as
stenographer. Renting a counter
in the Grand Hotel de Pekin. she
sold home made candy. With old
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-18
FERRY PARROT
BRINGS in MAIL

S. S. Parrot arrived in port at
4:40 o'clock yesterday afternoon
from Havana with % empty cars
and 102 sacks of mail.
The vessel left again last night
on a return trip to the Cuban
port,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-18
STORM REPORT

ADVISORY 1000 a. NJ
The tropical disturbance of small
diameter is central this morning
about rs miles north of st. Martin,
Leeward Islands, and is apparent
ly moving northwestward.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-18
MORE ATTACKS
ON ROOSEVELT
PROGRAM MADE
ERsTWHILE NEW DEAL
BRAINTRUsTER OUT WITH
BOOK ATTACKING POLICIES
OF ADMINISTRATION
By HERBERT PLUMMER


WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-
James p. Warburg, erstwhile new
deal" braintruster and 3S-year-
old descendant of famous family
of bankers, is out again with a
book attacking various policies of
the Roosevelt administration.
'It's Up to Us" is the second
attempt within the year of the
man who resigned from the inner
councils of the administration
when he felt he could no longer
keep in step with its policies. "The
Money Middle" was hailed as a
best seller.
Warburg makes no claims of
being out to establish a literary
reputation. He quite frankly adj
mits that his efforts might prop
erly be classified as pamphleteer-
ing. for / am concerned with only
one thing: namely, to drive home
message"
Questions-And Answers
"It's Up to Us" sets forth a
series of questions which Warburg
believes the average citizen should
ask and answer concerning the
NEW deal" They cover the fields
of agriculture, money and bank
ing, industry, taxes and foreign
trade.
To each he gives his own an
swer.
In agriculture, for example, he
believes we must remedy the
basic difficulty by attempting to
regain some of our lost foreign
markets, and by adjusting our
production to demand, not by gov.
eminent manipulation, but by en-
Tightening our agricultural pro
ducers as to the actualities of sup
ply and demand"
In industry he says the problem
is to adjust production to de
mand, again, mot by government
regulation, but by a better under
standing of markets and by at
tempting to react more quickly to
changes in demand as they occur.
Furthermore, we must seek to
mitigate the effects OF periods of
expansion and contraction by pro.
viding for unemployment COM
pensation out of the profits of
periods of prosperity"
AS for banking, he says flatly
1--WE must reform our whole sys-
TEN so that we may have a cur
rency and a banking system which
shall not be subject to the vagaries
of political expediency nor to
abuse by self-seeking special in
terests."
Cure BY All OF Us
"In foreign trade" he declares,
eve must develop a policy OF CO.
operation with other nations. with
the twofold objective of preserv-
ing peace and achieving a better
balance between agriculture and
industry at home"
Warburg's contention is that
the cure to present day problems
rests in finding out what they
really are.
"The actual cure" he believes,
'must be effected not by small
body of men sitting in Washing
ton, but by all of us performing
our various functions on the basis
of a more enlightened self-in-
terest."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-18
immigration Department Making
Investigation About Proceedings
Dealing With Seizure OF Boat

ficiaIs and is being held for vio-
lation of customs regulations
which provide that all vessels leav-
ing for a foreign port must Sc
cure proper clearance papers.
This offense, it is understood, is
punishable by fine of $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-18
Decisions By Federal Courts
Show Constitutional Rights
OF People Still Maintained
Administration Has An
swer For Charges Fired
At New Dealers" Pro-
gram
By HERBERT PLUMMER
tnx Associated PFeasB

INV Associated PreasB
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-The
further statement Of policies of
The American Liberty League,
eauneiatsd by the organizations
executive COMMITTEES az its initial
meeting, IL interpreted by poll
tieixns here as striking the key
note for the 1885 presidential
The ShOuse-Smith- Davis ads-
worth group implies as much by
admission that it probably will be
December l before the active
campaign of education for our OBJ
jectives will be fully under way"
This would seem to mean that the
league as such has no hopes of
hitting its stride in time for the
congressional campaigns of this
year.
The more comprehensive" ex-
PLANTATION Of the leagues program
brings squarely into the open two
complaints heard so often of late
against the "new deal"
The first is bureaucracy" and
the other is deprivation by the
federal government "Of rights that
have been guaranteed to the peo-
pie by the constitution"
Licensing Power Dropped
On the one hand we have the
American Liberty League. Sen
ator Borah and others declaring
that congress should represent the
people and should not shirk that
task in any way by ''delegating its
authority to bureaucrats."
On the other we have ''new
dealers" claiming that NRA codes,
AAA marketing agreements and
the like constitute direct applica-
ton of the American theory of
decentralized self-government and
majority rule with the federal
authority exercised only to safe
guard the general public interest.
AAA contends that no part of
It's program is compulsory except
the Bankhead cotton bill and that
is the result of the will of the
cotton farmers rather than any
bureaucratic order.
As for NRA. "new dealers" cite
the fact that the licensing power
of MIRA never was used and was
dropped at the end of year with
no White House request for its
extension. II was "a powerful in
strument for domination of all
business.
Courts Uphold NRA
As to the charge that the "new
deal" is depriving the people of
their constitutional rights. the adj
ministratiOn has an answer for
that. too. and has used it fire.
quently in the past.
"New dealers" cite federal
court decisions in Is states and
the District of Columbia within
the past year or so which have
sustained directly or indirectly
the constitutionality of NRA pro-
cedure. Also they estimate that
state courts in some 10 states
have done likewise where legal
tests of state constitutions have
been had.
To this contention, the Amer
lean Liberty League retOrt~ that
"the only way the constitution
can be and should be amended is
by the people themselves" and
not by irresponsible theorists"
and who raise the "hypocritical
cry that the constitution is elias
tie"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-18
JEWISH HOLIDAY
WILL START AT
SUNSET TODAY
FESTIVAL KNOWN AS DAY
OF ATONEMENT TO BE
CELEBRATED WITH SERV-
ICES AT SYNAGOGUE

The Jewish Festival known as
the Day of Atonement will be
celebrated by the local Jewish
colony beginning at sunset this
afternoon with services to be con-
Quoted this evening at the ocal
Bnai Zion Synagogue by Rabbi
Phillip Kristal.
All Jewish stores of the city will
close at the time mentioned this
afternoon and will remain closed
until tomorrow evening at sun
down in Observance of the event.
Rev. Kristal will conduct Col
NdrG" services in Hebrew and al
so services on the subject of
Israel Among Nations" in Eng
lish.
The festival is one of the most
important in the Jewish calendar,
and its observance will be par
ticipated in by all followers Of
this faith in Key West as well as
elsewhere.
Gives Explanation
The following is an explanation
given by the Rev. kristal of the
festival:
The Day of Atonement is call
ed in Hebrew "Yom Kippur." 1t
is the day on which we soIemnly
ask pardon from God for the sins
which we have committed against
Him. Pardon is granted to us for
these sins only when God, who
knows our hearts. sees that our re
pcntance is sincere. On Yom Kip
Pur we DO not obtain pardon for
sins committed against our fellow
beings unless we have righted any
wrong we have done to him. We
fast on the Day Of Atonement
We fast in order to humble our
selves before God, to realize how
dependent we are upon Him for
food and therefore for life and
learn to restrain earthly desires
Fasting in Hebrew is called AT
flicting the Soul
we must be conscious Of deer
rcmorSc for having offended God
in the past year by any wrong
done to Him or to our neighborS
by word, deed or thought, and
must make d sincere confession
of our faults. Remorse or real
sorrow for sin committed is tho
beginning Of repentance.
"Our confession includes sins
which others have committed,
atoning to God for our sins by of
fering to Him our contrite heart
and sincere promise of amend
ment. which makes US at one
with Him. This atonement or be-
ing at one with God is the source
of consolation and strength to the
truly religious man or woman at
all times. Our sins separate US
from God. TO be separated through
our own fault from those whom
we love is always a source Of deep
sorrow, and we try to become re-
conciled.
"How much greater should be
our sorrow when our faults sep
arate us from God. and how much
more should we try to be at one
with Him again. God invites US
to repent. He promises pardon if
we do so. He delights at pardon
ing the penitent."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-18

brocades and antique Chinese
headdresses, she began designing
articles foreigners could wear and
use in their homes.
From this modest beginning she
developed her magnificent Camel
Bell gift shop.
She is considered leading
American authority on Chinese
art antiques and craftsmanship.
Henry Murphy. 57-year-old Yale
graduate. arrived in the middle
Kingdom" 20 years ago. He has
designed some of the finest build
ings in the orient, including uni
versities. government structures,
office buildings, national mem
orials, medical schools, stadia and
parks.
Chinese" Arlington, as Lewis
Charles Arlington is called
throughout the orient. has been
in China for 50 Of his "a years.
This former San Franciscan lives
in a native house in Peiping.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-18

TONIGHT
MOnrOe-"Twentieth Century"
and Here Comes the Groom"
Palace - "The Man They
Couldn't Arrest"
TOMORROW
MOnroe-"The Black Cat"
and Twentieth Century"
Palace - "The Man They
Couldn't Arrest"