davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-05
Reciprocal Trade

The State Department, will be
instructed now to make an active
canvass Of the nations Of the
world, looking for an extension
Of the reciprocal trade agree
ment policy.
There will also be drastic regu-
lation of the business Of those
concerns dealing in powder, shot
and shell. The President in his
second term intends to try &C.
tually Ito take the profit out
Of war"
The Presidents pet measure
so far has been the Social Sc
curity Act providing for old age
pensions, unemployed funds for
the jobless in industry and fed
eral aid for underprivileged and
children. This, he has said. is
the backbone of his recovery
plan because in his opinion it is
the basis of a cushion for most
of the workers of the country
in depressions in years to come
However, the present Social
Security law is crude and will
be subjected to severe curry
combing in Congress. The law
now leaves out Of all conSidera-
ton the domestic employees, cooks,
maids, nurses, ETC., as well as
the vast army of farm laoorers.
These exceptions will be in
cluded in the program before
the second Roosevelt term is
ended.
The Washington times., 1936-11-05
Holds Credit Reins

No one could predict a conserv'
alive administration in its atti-
tude toward finance and Big
Business after President Roose-
velt'S final Madison Square Gar.
den speech in which he linked "or-
ganiZed money" with organized
mobs." The second Roosevelt pro-
gram will include a tight rein on
national credit-the reins being
held as far as possible in Wash
ington. It will include also con-
tinued supervision over the iSSu-
ance of securities and no let-up
in the Presidents tremendous op.
position to what he terms "use-
less" holding companies in the
power and utility field. In his
Madison Square Garden speech
he was pointing toward the So
called power trust" more than
anything else when he said:
''I should like to have it said Of
my second Administration that
in it these forces have met their
master"
The President plainly indicates
that he wants to reestablish the
results Of the old MIRA in so far as
they reduced working hours
raised wages, prevented chile
labor, prevented unfair trade prac
tees and unfair competition, etc
There is a possibility that MIRA
may come to life again as a policy
under the Federal Trade Commits
sion. AS far as possible it will be
done by agreements among indus
trialiStS.
At all events, the second RooSe
welt administration will not dis
card for one moment the principa
Of centralized, strong Federal con
troll at Washington, including
planned economy. Just how THU
central control will be made tt
work in the face Of the Supreme
Court is a big question.
The only public utterance the
President made on the subject was
at his famous "horse and buggy
press conference where he indi
Gated that sooner or later the
American people would have tc
make up their minds whether OF
not they wanted to use the Fed
eral power for national problems
He has never intimated he would
lead a movement to amend the
The Washington times., 1936-11-05
NRA REVIVAL
IN PROSPECT
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page II
Representative William I. Sirovich
CD Of New York in the belief
that President Roosevelt will urge
Congress in his annual message to
build a new NRA.
A skeleton Of the proposed new
NRA already has been devised by
the group, with Columbia Univer'
sity professors being slated to say
the last word on constitutionality
Of the proposed measure. Sirovich
said:
ut is sure that q formula is
being devised for q new NRA.
A group of economists and law.
yers are working with me and
we believe that we can accom-
pliSh the objective.
IN FAVOR OF NRA
II have always been in full
sympathy with the fundamental
detectives of NRA, and have de-
Tended it against attacks by
others. These fundamental
principles are q minimum wage
to prevent exploitation Of labor,
maximum hours to take up the
slack caused by mechaniZatiOn
Of industry, the right Of col.
lective bargaining and abolition
Of child labor so that those
under 16 will go back to school
and give up their jobs to adults.
ut is proposed to seek both
legislation in Congress and in
the 4S States SO that the con-
stitutiOnal detectives can be
met. The Walsh-Healey law,
enacted by Congress and now
in operation, is our model. The
Walsh ealey bill applies the
principles to manufacturers sup
plying Government contracts.
"Some brilliant lawyers and
economists are working on the
plan. The first proposal Is to
avoid the delegation Of power,
under which code authorities
made laws, and which was con.
demned by the Supreme Court"
equent conferences are
planned within the next month
by Sirovich and his associates.
Appears Likely
While President Roosevelt
failed to reply in the closing day.
of the campaign to the Landor
challenge to say whether h
planned a new NRA, many power
in the Roosevelt administration
believe that it will be one of thu
first major pieces of Legislation
of the new Congress.
During the campaign Sidne!
Hillman, president of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers an
one Of the organizers of labor
Non-Partisan League, which SUI
ported Mr.. Roosevelt, declared
that the first objective Of tn
league after the election woult
be restoration of principles of tn,
Inflated original NRA.
The Washington times., 1936-11-05
No Retreat

The President Is much more
likely to drop the undiStributed
surplus tax before he budges an
inch on labor's demands. There
will be encouragement Of private
industry up to the point where
Big Business begins-but there
will be no retreat, unless it is
forced by a major upset, in
Congress, on the labor demands
The President is prepared to
send to Congress early a COM
plete diagram outlining wide
spread changes in the govern.
ment set-up.
He is dead set on an efficient
frame work of Government estab,
lishments, the elimination OF
overlapping functions, the doing
away with several bureaus; sim
plification of Government rou
tine. He has a commission at
work on this plan right now; SO
has the Senate. The two commits.
sions are working together.
The President is expected also
soon to call together heads Of
Federal departments, governors
mayors and other experts in a
grand pow-wow on State, munich
pal and Federal taxes The Presi
dent has stated on more than one
occasion the whole tax structure
of the American people is a pom
derous affair which carries toe
much overlapping burden; toe
many layers Of taxes.
The Washington times., 1936-11-05
District PLANNING
Welcome For
President
Continued from Page y

all District employees time off
from work until 1890 o'clock so
they may participate in the vel
come, and it is expected that
similar orders will be extended
to all Government workers.
Scores Of private industries
have already indicated that they,
too, will release their workers
who desire to pay tribute to the
President on his return.
Welcome Is Planned
Plans for the welcome. which
will be extremely informal. were
worked out at a meeting called
at the District Building by Com
missioners Hazen and Allen to-
day.
Attending the meeting were
Major Ernest w. Brown. superin-
tendent of police: Traffic Director
William A. Van Duzer, Richmond
B. Keech, vice chairman Of the
Public Utilities Commission. and
James Martin. secretary Of the
PUG.
At this meeting it was decided
to close all Of the Plaza to traffic
Automobiles and street cars will
be rerouted for some time before
the Presidential special train Is
due in the station to allow the
great throng Of WashingtonianS.
as well as residents of Maryland
and Virginia who are expected to
participate, to gather.
While waiting there will be q
concert by either the United
States Army or Marine Band, but
other than this there will be no
program.
Will Address Throng
When the train enters the sta.
ton the President and his party
will step into White House cars
and drive out Of the Presidential
entrance. The Presidents car will
drive to the statue where a micro
phone connected with amplifiers
will be already installed, and there
he will extend a short welcome to
his fellow citizens. Then he will
proceed to the White House.
Commissioner Allen, who is III
general charge Of the reception
announced there would be no pa
rade, but the asN2mblage would
break up after the departure Of
the Presidential party.
In making plans for the recep
ton he is being aided by a number
of Democratic leaders, including
Mrs. Marion Buck, president OF
the New York State Democratic
Club: United States Marshal John
Colpoys, and Major George Estes
Major Brown ordered all police
leaves cancelled for tomorrow anc
a large police detail will be NJ
hand at the Plaza.
The Washington times., 1936-11-05
Wallace to Stay
There will eventually be a neV

There will eventually be a new
Cabinet.
The present Cabinet members
considered likely to stay are Sec
retaries Wallace, Hull and Nor
genthau.
AS for Secretary Morgenthau, 1t
Is understood he can remain, but
he would like to be Ambassador to
London: and if that happens
Joseph Kennedy, former Head
Man of the Securities Commits
sion and heavy contributor to
the Roosevelt campaign now and
four years ago, is mentioned on
all sides. The post of War Sec.
rotary is said to be slated for
Governor Paul V. McNutt Of In.
diana. former Legion commander.
with Gen. Hugh Johnson as an
outside chance.
Labor is to go to Assistant Sec.
rotary McGrady, who will hold the
job for few months and retire to
a commercial post said to be his
for the asking and Mayor La
Guardia of New York will be made
Secretary of Labor. This leaves
New York to Tammany.
The Washington times., 1936-11-05
MADRID HEART
IN FLAMES
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from rage ~
1870 and a. M, but no damage
was caused. Since the latter
hour, the capital has suffered no
artillery fire.
Detonations heard clearly here
from the suburban front indicated
that heavy artillery of a size
hitherto unavailable by the gov
eminent is now being used against
the insurgents.
Blasts Rock Office
Windows Of the International
News Service office in the Paladio
de Ia PrenSa vibrated with each
explosion Of the big guns. A
thick veil of mist overhung the
plain south of the capital where
the main battle was in progress,
shielding operations Of the oppos-
ing armies from the eyes of dis
tant watchers.
Motorcycles racing through the
streets with sirens wide open
warned the populace Of today's
air raid. A few minutes later
three tri-motored insurgent bomb
ing planes and a pursuit plane
roared over the center of the city
from south to north. One flew at
an altitude Of only 1000 feet.
Announcing reorganization OF
the cabinet in a last desperate
effort to Stave off the fall of Ma
drid, the government today issued
a proclamation calling for united
and heroic" measures against the
rebel armies advancing on the
capital. It said in part:
1.-THE government wants to tell
you the whole truth and prepare
you for the decisive and heroic
gesture all Spain must make.
"The enemy is at the gates of
Madrid. We are certain Madrid
will fulfill its duty"
Madrid should not have to
rely upon being defended
merely on the fronts bordering
it. 1t is the duty Of every re-
giOn in Spain to defend the
capital. It is the duty Of every
region to send US arms which
are idle elsewhere and attack
the enemy at all points in
obedience to orders of the gov.
ernment..
Madrid is now the fighting
front. This front should be ex'
tended over the whole Of Spain.
On this vast front all citizens
and all workers who constitute
the political and trade union
forces represented in the gov
eminent should fight until the
extreme sacrifice has been
made"
The Washington times., 1936-11-05
Post for Hartman

For the Commerce post, Henry
I. Hartman, former U. S. Cham
Der of Commerce president and
father of MIRA. The Navy port
folio, the politicians explain, is to
go to a Californian. Senator OMa,
honey of Wyoming can have the
Postmaster Generalship; James
Farley has declared he will remain
out of the cabinet but will keep
the craftsmanship Of the Demo
cratic National Committee; and
Donald Richberg, former NRA
chief, is said to be appointed At
torney General, with the Supreme
Court in the offing in case Of a
vacancy. Secretary Ickes may be
appointed to an ambaSsadorial
post, in which case his assistant,
Charles West, will succeed him.
Personnel changes will reach
into the White House where st
least one of his assistant Sec
retaries is likely to resign. There
will be other sweeping personnel
changes in Washington-not at
once-but in the course Of the
first year.
The President is feared by
So-called Big Business for two
things more than anything else:
One is the undistributed corpora
ton surplus tax; the other is
his friendship to and for organ
lied labor and labor's demand
for federal regulation Of hours
and wages.
The Washington times., 1936-11-05

Constitution; but there have been
plenty of threats to lead one
these threats coming from li0eral,
labor and progressive ranks. There
is nothing in anything the Presi.
dent has said in the campaign to
indicate he would suggest an
amendment-but plenty was said
by some Of his most ardent sup
porters to indicate that if the pro-
gram for labor and agriculture is
stalled by the courts, a drive for
an amended Constitution will be
instituted. That would require
two-thirds Of Congress and three
fourthS Of the States-a difficult
requirement.
The Washington times., 1936-11-05
Housing Program

The housing experimentation Of
the Roosevelt administration was
not completely successful. In the
second term the President Is ex-
pected to wipe the slate clean and
go ahead ruthlessly dropping
men and policies to make way for
the new program. Senator Wag-
ner of New York will shine in
this program.
The President is expected to
administer relief on the theory
that there will be an out-of-work
population Of some size for years
to come and that the country
looks to the Federal Government
to become the backbone Of relief
policies. The CCC camps will be
made into more or less Of a per-
manent organization; there will
be a much widened program Of
activity for young men and
women just out of college. The
Presidents program points toward
earlier retirement Of older work
ers in industry and much bet
ter chance for work for the
youngsters. This fits in with his
liberalized labor program.
Strong central control Of agri-
culture is indicated. The farm
policy will be dictated and carried
out by Secretary Wallace, who Is
apparently the one Cabinet officer
giving ideas to the President
rather than taking them.
President Roosevelt is ready to
extend the nations policy of neu-
trality and to give the central
government almost a free hand.
There is no indication that the
Congress elected with President
Roosevelt wants to get any closer
to European ENVIRONMENTS than
the present Congress. If any.
thing, a much Stricter handS-off
policy will be proclaimed: with
even a harsher embargo on arms.
ammunition, munitions and sup
plies to warning nations.
The Washington times., 1936-11-05
JIM WINS CASH, FAME

NEW YORK, Nov. S G.N.SO.
James A. Farley made money as
we'll as. a reputation by his amaz-
ing forecast that President Roose-
welt would leave his Republican
opponent, Governor Landon, only
two States, Maine and Vermont.
The master picker backed his
prophecy with coin in three pools,
The Washington times., 1936-11-05
Club to Give Play

Ladies in Waiting" a melo-
drama in three acts by Cyril Cam
pion, will be given by the Thespian
Study Club Of washington Satur-
day night at Garnet Patterson
High School. The committee in
charge Of arrangements includes
Gladys Edmonson, Charlotte Cor
don, Aileen Harris and Ethel g..
Murray.
The Washington times., 1936-11-05

two Of them among Democratic
leaders and one among newspaper
men covering Democratic head
quarters.
He took the pots in the first two
pools, but he had to split the third
with SagaciouS newspaper man
who also gave Roosevelt every.
thing but two States.
The Washington times., 1936-11-05
CABINET HOUSE CLEANING BY ROOSEVELT
ONLY HULL AND WALLACE
CERTAIN TO STICK

: lie projects which include housing,
Slum clearance and the develop
ment Of natural resources.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-20
L E G A L S
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAN DEED
(Senate Bill No. 1861

(Senate Bill No. 1861
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.
That w. S. Turner, holder of Tax
no. l14O, issued Aug. s; "A: D..
No. 1921, issued Sept. 4th, \. d.
1888
No. 1856, issued Sept. 3rd, A. d.
1928
No. 1915, issued July eth A. u.
1880
No. 2794 and 2795, issued July 4th.
A. d. 1927
has filed same in my office and has
made application for tax deed to
be issued thereon.
Said certificates embrace the
following described property in the
County of Monroe, State of Florida,
to-wit:
Certificate No. 1I4O. Lot 1, Bay
Wood, Key Largo, Plat Book /,
Certificate No. 1921. Lot ). Bay
Wood, Key Largo, Plat Book /,
Certificate No. 2956, Lot 4. Bay
Wood, Key Largo, Plat Book /.
page 102
Certificate No. 1915. Lot 6, Bay
Wood, Key Largo, Plat Book /.
page 1872
Certificate No. 2794. Lot 9. Bay
Wood, Key Largo. Plat Book /,
page 102
Certificate No. 2795. Lot 10. Bay
Wood, Key Largo, Plat Book /,
page 1872
The assessment to the said prop
erty under the said certificates is
sued was in the name of
Certificate No. 1l40 of Aug. ),
1881, Brooks Properties Inc.
Certificate No. 1851 of Sept. 4,
1888, g. \. Metcalfe
Certificate 1855 of Sept. 3, 1928.
Lee q Brooks Inc.
Certificate 1915 of July :, 1880,
Z. r. Davenport
Certificate 2794 of July 4. 1921,
r. +. * Leola Backers
Certificate 2795 of July 4, 1927.
w. Fl. Peace
Unless said certificates shall be
redeemed according to law, the
property described therein will be
sold to the highest bidder at the
courthouse door on the first Mon
day in the month of August, 1886,
which is the 3rd day of August.
1886.
Dated this 9Th day of July. 1886.
(SEAL) ROSS C. SAWYER,
Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe
Co. Florida. jly6-13-2o-z7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-20

I Batteries: Smith and Mancuso !;
Schott and Lombard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-20
fSP0 ! =: F Z \
BY JOVE zA>
FOLLOWING
THROUGH


All older fans of the city will
remember Aquiles Caraballo, ia
miliarly known as Keelie, during
the days of the White Stars to
the end of play at the Army Bar
racks ground. He was a player
of the old school, always in the
game, fighting every inch of the
way. He had many verbal and
fist battles during those days at
the barracks.
To let you on to the meaning
of this outburst, the writer wishes
to advise that he has received
word that Caraballo has passed
to the great beyond. He was
called ont for the last time By
the Great Umpire Thursday aft
ernoon at Tampa, Fla. The burla.
took place N that city Friday aft
ernoon
Fans that knew Keelie, regret
his passing and the writer takes
this means of conveying the sad
news and my personal sorrow to
his widow Mrs. Alma Stirrup.
Keelie was always a fighting
typo of player, but clean and fair.
He played ball in this city from
1906 until 1926 when he moved
to Tampa.
He was so years old.
May he rest in peace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-20
COCONUTS TAKE
SECOND STRAIGHT
GAME; SCORE, 81
NJ. GRIFFIN HELD VICTORS
TO ONE SAFETY IN FIVE
INNINGS; STARS SCORED
IN FOURTH AND FIFTH

The Coconuts made it two
straight victories over the Key
West All-Stars yesterday after
noon at the Navy Ball Field.
These teams are playing a five
game series for the baseball cham
pionship of this city.
The game yesterday was we'll
played as the score, 3 to 2, indi-
Gates.
NJ. Griffin started on the
mound for the All-Stars and he d
the hard-shelled boys to one safe
hit in five innings. In the sixth
frame he weakened and a single,
an error and two doubles scored
three runs for the Coconuts-
enough to win. i eot
The Stars scored their runs in
the fourth and fifth frames. In
the former frame, triple by A.
Rodriguez and a fielder's choice
produced a marker, and in the
latter canto a triple by A. Ace
veGo and single by A. Rod
rIgucZ gave them their last run.
Each club secured six hits. A.
ROdriZuez connected for two in
four tries for the Stars and f.
Sends the same thing for the
Cocounts.
The other safeties were cred
tied to CaHote. A. Acevedo, Mo-
lima and Alfonso for the winners
Inchaustigui, J. MCGEE, McIntoch
ard Storr for the losers.
In the field, McIntoch, F.
Dean end D. Butler were the stars
for the Coconuts. and A. Ace
vedo. Griffin and Alfonso for the
All-Stars.
In the sixth, Molina, first bat
ter up, doubled to center and
Alfonso, E. Rodriguez and Dom
enech. struck out in order.
Storr whitfield nine Stars and
Griffin struck out five Coconuts
Malgrat, who relieved Griffin in
the sixth with runner on second
and no outs, famed four batters
and allowed but one hit in the
three innings he pitched.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Kew West All-Stars-
900 10 OOO-2 6
Coconuts 900 OO3 OOx-3 6
Batteries: NJ. Griffin, Malgrat
and A. Rodriguez; Storr, F. Dean
and Joe MCGEE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-20
CLASSIFIED
COLU M N

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
tine rate of 1c a word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance is
Csc.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should 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, 1936-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

carella, Dietrich, Kohen, Apple
ton and Miles.
Second Game
( At Washington -. r. II. f..
sCleveland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5 IL 2
Washington .-..-.........-....- 8 IL
Batteries: Blaeho'd der Allen,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-20
SOCIAL LEAGUE
CONTEST TODAY

The Administration, in an at
tempt to reach second place, will
meet the Sanitary Department,
which needs, to win to stay a
half-game behind first-place Fun
eral Homers. this afternoon at
Bayview Park in regular Social
League game.
Clarence Gates will be on the
mound for the Healthers and
Frank (Pie). Tynes for the Office
gang.
A hard-fottght and interesting
game is expected, which will be
gin at o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-20
CARDS GAIN ON
CUBS BY DOUBLE
WIN OVER BEES
WINDY CITY TRIBE SPLIT
TWIN BILL WITH PHILLIES;
YANKS DIVIDE DOUBLE.
HEADER
Especial to TIE Citizen)


NEW YORK, July 20.-The
Gashouse Gang came within a full
game of first place yesterday
when they took a doubleheader
from the Boston Bees, while the
Chicago Cubs wee dividing a
twin bill with the Philadelphia
Phillies.
The Cards. who have been
slipping of late due to injuries
and slumps by tee leading bats
man and pitchers, won the two
games in a convincing manner, 8
to l and 7 to 2.
The Windy City Tribe went II
innings before they overcame the
Phillies in the opener. to /. The
game featured pitchers duel
The nightcap was taken by the
Pills, 4 to 1, with French and
Carleton on the mound for the
Cubs. Walters &nd Passau. Phil
pitchers, allowed only II hits in
both game, Passau giving up only
four in the nightcap.
Brooklyn Dodgers defeated the
Pittsburgh Pirates. A to 2, in a
single game, while the New York
Giants won and lost by a one-run
margin in double-barrel affair
Giants took the opener, to 3,
and dropped the last game, 3 to
e.
The New York Yankees added
another half-game to their lead
in the American League pennant
race, as the Detroit Tigers lost to
the Boston Red Sox, while they
were dividing a twin bill with
the st. Louis Browns and the
Cleveland Indians were doing the
same with Washington.
The Indians captured the open
er, II to 8, behind excellent
pitching. They lost the second
contest, 9 to 5.
The lOwly Browns garnered a
victory in the nightcap from the
fast-stepring Yankees by the close
margin of to 4, after dropping
the first game, 10 to 8.
The Chicago White Sox took
two games from the Philadelphia
Athletics, II to 5 and 8 to 2.
The Bosom Red Sox took a
game from the Detroit Tigers, II
to 5. The Cod Sox used two
moundsmen, while the Tigers pa.
laded three before Sox batters.
Tho Cl1n1n1a RIGS.