davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-14
The Wrong Murderer

SYNOPSIS: fnstedd of trapping
Terence MdhoHy into an admission
that he had murdered Vincent Lit.
tie, as he had expected. Inspector
Kennedy has heard O fairly co1t-
pincin0 dental He 70 inclined to
otUe Terence rope-dHd Terence 70
perfectin0 plan to capture and
convict the real murderer. tCho Is
Ambrose Ldwson. head Of Kid
mapping aud dope ring. Not0 Ren-
ssedy. another detective and Ma
honu are on their tOdy to q Vdc0nt
house tchere Ruth Fraser. friend of
MGhony's, Is hiding. Trying to help
Terence. Ruth has got herself into
trouble.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-14
APPELROUTH

With the arrival of another
large shipment of the seasons
newest footwear, The Store of
Fashion is offering for Monday, a
special reduction on shoes for
ladies, misses and children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-14

Peariman's, Ine., Quality Shop,
is now showing a complete line
of the seasons newest in ready
'to-wear including a new shipment
of dresses. coats, swagger suits,
and sweaters with skirts to match.
- ga - s-.s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-14
THE Huh STORE

Hub Store has just received a
shipment of new dresses for
ladies and misses and will place
them on special sale Monday, ac-
cording to the advertisement in
this issue of The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-14
At The Stores


Holtsberg will hold a Dollar
Sale Monday morning and is ad-
-vertising in this issue many spe-
cial dollar items. Also advertised
is number of extra specials for
Monday morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-14
ARoNoVITZ

D. Aronovitz Department Store
is filled with new things for the
Fall and Winter season. Ready
to-wear for the entire family is
offered at popular prices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-14
SOUTH FLORIDA

Advertisement in this issue for
South Florida Contracting and En-
.gineering Company features spe-
Gals on garden supplies. This com-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-14

|HO[TSBERC'S
Special ST Day Monday
SEE WINDOW
Children's Hats, all sizes and
colorS ---.---------.---- $l.Oo
Ladies' Sweaters, only 2 dozen
on sale -.--.-.-.---- $1.OO
Children's Silk Dresses, all
sizes -......--.--....-.-.,.-.-.. $1.00
Extra size Peperell Sheets,
81x99, regular $1.25 $1.0o
Extra size heavy Satin Slips,
up to so ...---.-.--.---- $1.0O
Baby's Worsted Shawls :. 500
Wear-Well Pillow Cases, reg.
8 for $1.00, at 4 for $1.0o
Skirts. made of wool material,
at $l.Oo
Blouses, all colors, on sale,
at $l.oo
Boys Shirts. new deep tone
colors, 2 for -.--.-..-.--.. $1.Oo
Baby's Silk Quilts, reversible
colors ...@....-..@..- $1.O0
Embroidered Pillow Cases, Ma
deira handmade, at 4. $l.oo
Sister and Brother Suits, reg
ular s1.25, on sale -. SLIGO
Baby's Chinchilla Overcoats,
! regular $1.50, at $1.0o
Satin Kimonas, hand en-
broidered, regular. $3.50, to
go at -.----..--------- $1.OO
Marquesette Curtains, regular
$3.50, on sale ..-...-.- 500
Children's Sweaters, regular
$3.50, on sale --- $1.oo
Extra size handmade Night
Gowns, on sale. 2 for = $I.oo
/ apiece Dresser Sets, see win
dow, reg. $50, on sale $1.o0
OTHER SPECIALS FOR
MONDAY-See Window
Junior Dresses, IL, 13, Is. reg.
$500, on sale -..-.--. $3.s5
Ladies' Dresses, Ia to 20, reg.
$4.95 and 1895, at :. $z.s5-
Wooden Dresses, all sizes, on
Silk Dresses, special lot for
Monday ....-.-.-$ 1.SS
Silk Tweeds, reg. $1.OO, on
sale, yard -.--- 75c
New Silk Prints, washable, on
sale. yard --.-.-->---.---- Soc
Reversible Silk Draperies, reg.
SO, on sale -,-..----. 39c
so inch Monks Cloth for
Grapes, reg. $1.o0, yd. 6sc
Boys Polo Shirts, all sizes, on
sale -....--------------.--- Soc
S3.50 Children's Tunic Dresses,
on sale -...-...----..- Sass
/ $500 Wool Blankets, on
sale 80 ......---.--------------- $3.95
Jane Withers Children's Dress
es, Mt ...-.-.------.--.--.... $1.9S
Special lot of Pantie Dresses.
- to G, on sale -.--...------- use
Vanity Fair Silk Night Gowns.
on sale ...-------....------ $1.98
IS pieces New Tweeds, on sale.
per yard .-.-,...-----..-.----+--- 15c
Boys Upper Sweaters, all
sizes --.--------~--------------- @l.0O
All Fall Hats in the store ex-
eept White, reg. S2.9S, $2.45
and 1925. on sale -. $1.s8
Come and see the new
| Thanksgiving Linens. Luncheon
Cloths. Banquet Cloths. all with
napkins 10 match, handmade
Tuscany Table Cloths and
| Scarfs, all sizes, specially
| priced for Monday sale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-14

= i ! o..
REDUCTIONS
ON LADIES', MISSES AND
cHILDREN'S
FOOTWEAR
On Monday. To make room
for the many cases of new
Shoes just in we are offering
special Low PRICES On all
SHOES.
HOSIERY TO MATCH
EVERY SH0E-every pair
guaranteed.
READY-TO-WEAR
If you haven't already Sc
lected your WINTER OUTFIT,
don't delay seeing our large
collection which include every
important style of the season
OUR BIG MONDAY
SPECIAL
100 NEW FALL DRESSES,
and 2 piece, al1o Tunic
style, just received for hOli-
day selling; reg. $4-95 and
$685., Monday. co OK
only --------.------.-- OosOO
100 Ladies' Silk Dresses. reg
M 1Iar s2-s5' S1.75
(You'n buy several of them
when you see theml
New shipment of children's
Silk Dresses, sizes 2 TO L.
Big showing Ladies', Misses
and Children's Sweaters in /
and 2 piece; also Twin Sweat
ers.
New Satin Blouses FOR Ladies
$780,. $I.O0, S1.95 and Sass
OUR FALL STOCK IS
COMPLETE
with every wanted item.
Everything for Alilady's new
outfit.
HOLIDAY LINENS, every
wanted item, Scarf Sets, Hand
made Table Cloths with Nap
kins to match. etc
We have one of the largest
showings of DRAPERIES 40
be found anywhere. Prices
are lowest.
% pieces Printed Tweed, new
patterns, yard ------------- l5c
200 pieces 40 inch all pure
Silk in plain and fancy,
some sold as high as sl-0O
and $1.50 yard, at - 3se
SO, 40, AZ inch Pillow Tubing,
per yard .-----------@-------- Zoe
40 inch Heavy Quality Baron
cite Satin, all color.i, I'D soc
We invite you to look over
our fine line Of FALL SILKS
Here yoa viii lind practically
! every wanted material
JUST IN-NEW LADIES'
POCKETB0oKS.
New shipment Ladies Silk
Pajamas.
40 inch all shades Malhnson's
Transparent Velvet, per
yard --------------------------- $l-50
Large size Dinner Table Cloths,
at -----------------&----------- &1s00
| JUST UNPACKED - New
shipment lovely garments IN
Ladies' Underwear.
Special REDUCTIONS en- every
item i'm the store for Monday-
| The Store of Fashion
cisy's Leading Ladies stsre
/. APPELROUTH
=
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-14

CHILDREN'S w OIL
DRESSES and SUITS, COATS
and HATS to match. Boys
Sailor Suits and Overcoats.
Baby's Sweaters, Twin Sweat
ef Sets. POPULAR PRICES.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-14
D. ARONOVlTZ
Department Store
SPECIAL MONDAY

Angora Dresses, Printed Dress
es, Flat Crepe Dresses. sizes
up to 46, all assembled on
one rack, priced CT 90
for quck sale ....--.. O1sOO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-14

Sc inch Powered CURTAIN
SCRIM, Monday, 10o
per yard .......-...,...-. IUC
Evening star., 1936-10-21
ment that followed. He says I'VE
planned 1t that way"

ment that followed. He says I'VE
planned 1t that way"
Fortunately, the Supreme Court
had the prestige and the integrity
to Withstand the abuses that we're
heaped upon 1t. But for the pri-
vate citizen 1t was not so easy. No
private citizen likes to be held up
to scorn by public officials. His
freedom to criticize-that Is, his
freedom Of speech-is bought at q
high price indeed when the integ-
rity of his motives Is questioned by
his Government. It is . little
wonder that many fell into line.
For those who refused to be
silenced by these methods, other
intimidations were devised. Busi.
ness men with Government con-
tracts were threatened with can
collation.. Business men who want
ed contracts were warned that they
must toe the line. All business men,
under the Blue Eagle, were faced
with arbitrary endorsements of ar
bitrary interpretations of arbitrary
rules-rules not made by Congress,
but by some appointed subordinate
sitting at . desk in Washington
and fumbling with the business of
the country.
But the irony of this abuse of the
power Of Government was that the
small business man, in whose name
the Government had supposedly
acted. was the very man who suf-
fered most. He could not afford to
keep o lawyer in Washington to
inform him of the latest rules and
regulations. He could not compete
under the monopolistic conditions
laid down by the codes.
In short, the whole plan acted
as a milestone around the neck of
the little fellow, and what did 1t do
for the big fellow? It had the ef-
feet Of strengthening his position
it fostered monopoly. In this 1t was
q forerunner Of this administra-
tion's most recent tax bill-the bill
which makes it virtually impossible
for the little fellow to accumulate
the reserves necessary to his pro-
lection and growth.
As said at Portland, Me-, on
September IL:
Government must protect the
average man against aggressive ex.
Evening star., 1936-10-21

spoke Of and for the people. They
were not group Of unschooled ex.
perimenters. They we're not anxious
to break away from tradition.
They were not anxious to set up,
as President Roosevelt boasts he
has, new instruments of public
power that could be used to shackle
the liberties of the people and en-
slave the public.
Their anxiety was for the peo-
pie and only for the people!
II we would maintain our Ma
ton, II we would keep 1t free, II
we would set an example before
the world of tolerance and peace,
We must brook no tanpering with
our freedom.
Let us never forget what free
dom means. Let US never forget
that without freedom there can be
no security. Let US never forget
the high purpose in which this
Nation was founded and for which
we still must strive. Let us remem-
Der there is a larger Americsnism
than the little blueprints Of
planned economy, than the dis
ciplned citizenry which this ad-
ministration would like to foist
upon us.
Its foundation Is Just Govern
ment-a Government that does not
abuse its powers at the expense Of
the liberty and independence Of
the citizen. This larger Ameri-
canism was described by q great
and fearless President. Theodore
Roosevelt. Let me close by read
ing what he had to say:
The larger Americanism de-
mands that We refuse to be sum
dered from one another along lines
Of class or creed or section or ma
tional origin; that we judge each
American on his merits as a man:
that we work for the well-being Of
our bodily selves, but also for the
well-being Of our spiritual selves:
that we consider safety, but that
We put honor and duty ahead of
safety. Only thus shall we stand
erect before the world, high Of
heart, master of our own souls. fit
to be the fathers Of a race Of free
men who shall make and who shall
keep this land all that it seemed
to the prophetic vision of the
mighty men who founded it and
the mighty men who saved It,"
Evening star., 1936-10-21
HIGHLIGHTS OF LANDON SPEECH
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. October 2i.-High
lights Of Gov. Landon's address here
last night:
do not believe that a temporary
depression is adequate reason for
changing our whole form Of Govern
ment.
We have forgotten that eternal Wig
ilance is the price of liberty. Too
many are inclined to laugh ut this
truth as . horse-and-buggy bromide.
The President predicted disaster II
his plans were held unconstitutional.
They were held unconstitutional. Now
he claims credit for the improvement
that followed. He says, I'VE planned
it that way"
The present administration has
spent IS billion dollars. There
/ Is unmistakable evidence that these
funds have been used in an attempt
to prevent freedom of speech at the
polls. Special groups and special
Evening star., 1936-10-21

to borrow is the FIRST step to in
fiation and Is o direct threat to all
those who by thrift have accumu-
lated savings.
An inherent part of Governments
power over the purse Is the power
to tax. When abused it becomes
the power to destroy. Many of the
so-called revenue measures passed
under this administration were not
designed to raise revenue. They
were designed to force the non
conformer into line, to threaten
him with destructive and punitive
taxation. They were an attempt
to accomplish indirectly by taxation
what could not be accomplished d.
rectly under the Constitution.
The powers I have been discuss
ing are for the most part clearly de-
fined by the Constitution or de-
cisions Of the Supreme Court. But
there is one that has never been
clearly defined. speak Of the
congressional power Of investiga-
ton. But even II the letter Of the
law Is not clear, the spirit Of the
Constitution Is unmistakable. No
legal hair-splitting can hide the
difference between an juvestigat-
ing committee that Is trying to get
information useful In the framing
of laws and an investigating COM
mittee that Is indulging In q FISH,
ing expedition into the private af-
fairs of private citizens commit
tee that is out to get the crooks and
a committee that is out to get the
critics.
In the last three and one-half
years, congressional investigations
have budded and blossomed in un-
usually rank profusion. No soil of
real or fancied wrong doing is so
poor that it will not sprout a full
hedged investigation. They are
too often carried on in fragrant dis
regard of the rights of citizens.
Witnesses have been brought
before investigating committees and
treated as criminals at the bar Of
justice. But with this difference;
their rights have not been respected
as in our courts Of law. For many
of these investigating committees
have acted as prosecuting attorney.
jury and judge combined. The
sentence they pass has too fire.
quently been . reputation unjustly
sneared before the public. Is
Evening star., 1936-10-21
power at q time Of great
national crisis Unusual DOWerS

power at q time Of great
national crisis. Unusual powers
were granted to the Chief Execu-
tive. But when the crisis was over
the administration refused to give
up It's extraordinary powers. In
stead, 1t asked for more. 1t seemed
ohsessed with the idea that it had
q mandate to direct and control
American business, American agri-
culture and American life.
Recall q few of the things they
tried to do.
They tried to tell our farmers
how much they could plant and
how much they could not plant.
They tried to tell our business
men how much they could produce
and under what conditions they
could run their business.
They tried to tell labor who
could and who could not represent
them In negotiations with their
employers.
Was this an undermining Of our
liberties? I think so. And the
proof Of 1t is, so many Of our fellow
citizens rebelled at these tactics
that the administration was. forced
to abandon the subterfuge Of volun-
tary cooperation. 1t cracked the
whip ON those individuals who re-
fused to be led like sheep. It re-
sented any criticism which recalled
what American initiative and free
enterprise had done for the country.
And when the Supreme Court de-
clared It's methods unconstitutional.
the administration actually at
tempted to bring the Supreme Court
into disrepute.
Obstructing Progress
Charged to Justices.
Spokesmen Of the administration
made stump speeches and issued
statements condemning the court.
They ridiculed the justices. They
said they were obstructing progress.
Even the President Joined in this
undermining attack on men who
were only doing their duty-men
sworn to uphold the Constitution
Of the United States. The Presi-
dent predicted disaster II his plans
were held unconstitutional. They
were held unconstitutional. Now
he claims credit for the improve.
Evening star., 1936-10-21

ploitation by the strong Un-
less Government is constantly on
guard to defend competition against
abuses, q free enterprise system
tends to become an ENHANCEMENT
of vested interests and rigid prices.
Solution Is to Free
Forces of Competition.
But the solution is not to aban-
don q free enterprise system for q
system Of Government monopolies.
"The solution Is to free the forces
of competition--to stamp out un-
fair trade practices and monopolies.
This will allow the American peo-
ple to resume their steady march
of progress"
One way Of stamping out unfair
trade practices and monopoly was
pointed out by Justice Cardozo in
his concurring opinion In the
N. r. A. decision Of the Supreme
Court. The learned justice said:
IF codes Of fair competition are
codes eliminating unfair methods
of competition ascertained upon
inquiry to prevail in one industry
or another, there is no unlawful
delegation of legislative functions
when the President is directed to
INQUIRE into such practices and
denounce them when discovered.
For many years q like power has
been committed to the Federal
Trade Commission with the ap-
proval of this court in long series
of decisions"
This is a very different method,
as the learned justice also said,
from that provided in the N. r. A.
codes, which were delegation run
ming riot"
Now let us consider the power
of the public purse and how 1t can
be abused.
The present administration has
spent IS billion dollars. OF this
enormous sum, billions have been
spent by the Chief Executive,
practically at his own discretion.
The present Chief Executive has
had placed at his disposal eight
times as much discretionary spend
ing power as was given to all of
his predecessors together in l43
years of our history.
The power that this has given
to the Chief Executive cannot be
calculated, and he has not hesi-
tated to use it. Nor has he hesi-
tated to take the next step In tam
pering with the basic principles
of democracy. The executive
brance is now refusing to make
public the salaries paid and the
names on the pay rolls under blank
check appropriations. There is
unmistakable evidence that these
vast funds have been used to force
Representatives and Senators to
support administration measures.
There Is also unmistakable evi-
dence that they have been used to
prevent criticism by oficials and
representatives OF local commune
ties. There is unmistakable evi-
dence that these funds have been
used in an attempt to prevent
freedom of choice at the polls.
Nothing can be more shameful
than the way some Of these Fed
eral funds have been distributed.
Special groups and special locali-
ties have been singled out solely
for political reasons.
Relief funds have been used In an
attempt to force our less fortunate
fellow citizens to vote for the re-
turn Of this administration to
power.
Does this undermine our free
dom? think 50. We all know
that under this administration. the
managers of relief have played
favorites-they have developed two
classes Of relief. common and pre-
ferred.
Let us not forget that abuse OF
the Governments right to spend
leads to abuse Of the Governmeut's
right to borrow. Abuse Of the right
Evening star., 1936-10-21
La,don's Speech in Los Angeles
C. O. P. Nominee Calls for Ousting of New Deal to
Protect Constitution.
a. the Associated Press.

~ Inc ASoOClAtcQ EASeo.
! LOS ANGELES, october 21.-The
Iext of Gov. Landon's address hers
hst night follows:
Six weeks ago. I went to the
East Coast-to Maine, on the eve
of the State election. My pur-
pose was to tell the people there
how serious are the issues that
face US.
Tonight, on the eve of the ma
tional election, I come to the
Pacific Coast for the same pur-
pose. come to talk about a seri-
GUS issue-abuse Of the power OF
Government, and its threat to our
liberty and our independence.
The Pacific Coast was settled
by men and women who possessed
the pioneer qualities of self-re-
lance, courage and love of in
dependence. Those who followed
possessed the same qualities. In
three-quarters of q century you
have created on the shores Of the
Pacific a new economic empire.
This has been done, and could
only have been done, under q
Government which guaranteed
economic freedom, political free
dom and personal liberty.
For q century and q half, this
freedom and this liberty has been
protected under the charter of our
Government, the Constitution.
Today the usefulness of our
Constitution is being questioned.
We have been told that 1t Is out OF
date, that the very freedom 1t
guarantees us Is the cause Of our
present trouble. In my opinion,
this reasoning is tragically wrong.
The planned society, which Ii the
alternative to representative Gov
ernment, Is spreading rapidly
throughout the world. We know
only too well how it has worked
out in actual practice. It has de-
stroyed freedom Of speech, free
dom of the press, freedom Of re-
ligion. It has robbed the people
of those great guarantees Of per-
sonal liberty and human rights
that We enjoy under the American
system. I do not believe that .
temporary depression is adequate
reason for changing our whole
form OF Government.
Centralized Government
Tyranny Feared.
The men who drew our Con-
stitution knew and feared the
tyranny Of a centralized Govern
ment over which they had no
control. They were determined
that In the creation Of this new
Government that tyranny could
never exist. So effective was their
work that for a century and .
half the American people have not
known the meaning Of tyranny.
We have forgotten that eternal
vigilance Is the price Of liberty.
Too many are inclined to laugh at
this truth as q horse and buggy
bromide.
We have forgotten that once the
censor forbids US to speak as We
please, once the Government for
bids us to worship as we wish, once
the jailor enters our homes without
warrant-it will be too late to pro-
test. We will no longer be free.
George Washington warned US
that we should ever be on our
guard against attempts to UNDER
mine what cannot be directly
overthrown." Let US examine the
record of the last four years in
the Light Of that warning.
This administration came into
Evening star., 1936-10-21

this an undermining of our free
dom? You know 1t is. 1t Is q
direct violation of the spirit Of the
bill of rights.
Constitutional Restriction
Flagrantly Violated.
One congressional investigation,
characterized as a fishing expe-
dition, openly and fagrantly vio-
lated the constitutional restriction
against unreasonable search and
seizure. Great masses of private
correspondence were taken. Re-
ports state that the papers seized
have been used for purposes having
no connection with the alleged sub
ject matter of the investigation.
And recently q congressional in
vestigation has been carried on for
what seems to be purely political
ends. In this case the thinly veiled
purpose apparently was to discredit
q political movement which the
controlling party wished to crush.
It Is obvious that all investiga-
tions are not an abuse Of the power
of Government.
Congress does have great and
wise powers Of investigation.
But the existence of the power
is no justification for its abuse.
And abuse Of 1t is contrary to the
spirit Of the bill of rights. even 1t it
does not transgress the letter Of the
law. We must look to the spirit of
the Constitution If it is to fulfill its
great purpose in protecting this
people. We must look to the leader
ship and responsibility Of Congress
to see this spirit of our Constitu-
ton.
We must look to the leadership
and responsibility of Congress to
see that this spirit remains living
force.
In the last three and one-half
years, this administration has led
us far from the spirit of our Con-
stitution. 1t has led us far from
the principles of the American
form of Government. That this
has been deliberate there can be
no doubt. A trusted official and
close advisor of the Chief Execu-
tive has expressed in precise terms
the processes this administration
is following. He used these words:
I'VE begin with small unnoted
changes and end by not being able
to resist vast and spectacular ones