davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-20
% FORD WORKERS
SEIZED WITH ARMS
Small Arsenal Confscated From
Caravan on Way to Labor
Troubled Plant.

Py the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 20.-Twenty-
eight men in a caravan of workers on
the way to the labor troubled Ford as
sembly plant were arrested today
after sheriff's deputies searched them
and reported seizure Of shotguns,
pistols and blackjacks.
George H. Maitland, assistant Jack
son County (Kansas City, prosecutor,
said the officers confiscated IA pistols,
all but one loaded; IL loaded shotguns;
a sawed-off shotgun, and IS black
jacks.
Since a strike was called at the
plant December 10 by the United Au-
tomobile Workers, numerous fights
have occurred between members of the
Ford caravan and groups Of men on
the route to and from the plant. TWO
constables and q man were wounded
during street lights Friday.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
Farley Rejects Plea to Reopen
Post Office of Home Tour,

Postmaster General James A. Far
ley appreciates the emotions of Citizen
James A. Farley ct al; but business
is business, and SO the post of1ce at
Grassy Point, N. Y, must stay closed
despite the fact that Grassy Point is
the Farley birthplace, entitled to all
the consideration that is warranted
thereby.
The Spartan attitude of the Post
master General was disclosed last
night in m exchange Of correspond
ence with Everett watkins, Washing
ton correspondent Of the Indianapolis
Star, who took the oficial to task for
the lack Of civic pride that was dis
played when tho shutters recently
+ A 6 - =. :
Evening star., 1937-12-20
Typical Family
In Village Lived
| On $l,1OO IN 80
By the Associated Press.

6S tlic ASSOCldtcu IIcSS.
The typical family in American vii
lagos lived on an income Of about
$1,l00 in 1885, the Agriculture De-
partment reported yesterday.
This estimate was based on a study
OF incomes of 22,644 families in 140
representative villages throughout the
country.
The figures varied by sections, how
ever. White families in the South
received typical income of around
$1,355. The estimate for village fam
lilies in Western live stock range re-
gions was $1,2S5 and III New England,
$1,232.
The lowest figure was $916 in the
wheat belt, where drought conditions
prevailed. The typical income in Gen.
tral States was about $1,03s.
The typical income for Negro fam
lilies in Southern villages was declared
to be $3l6.
Evening star., 1937-12-20

went up on the Grassy Point, ONCE
and the residents we're put on 4 rural
free delivery diet.
Two years ago Mr.. Watkins COM
planned when the ONCE patronised by
his Aunt Emma at Lincoln, Ind, was
about to get the old heave-o, and In
consequence the Lncolnites still have
plaes to get together and figure how
the country should be run.
10 the newsman tried to do the
same for Grassy Point. Whose Capital
spokesman is inaudiblA to, say the
least.
But it was no bet. Grassy Point
just doesn't rate an ofiee any more.
Let 'em use the IRE house." says
the adamant Mr.. Farley.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
vi eioii OOIilOlIOW, COlQeT.
Report for Last 4S Hours

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. A. at 2 pm. yesterday. Year
Lowest. SO. at An. today. Year
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 81. on August. 20.
Lowest, II. on December IL.
Humidity for Last "A Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today
HIGHEST. e6 per cent. at $50 Pm yes
Lowest, Al per cent. at noon.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Hsrpers Ferry; clear at Great Falls
"A disturbance is centered near latitude
pressure about 80 90 inches. moving East
iSS ever sSuthsT1 ng
TIE lake 'o~ region SS Heime2 Ri na sois
inches; Pressure is low and falling over
hs as.rss Upper acss valley
Middle Ma Mssoa4i SsIIes HSson Gsef paR ee
was nes saes
Plateau Pa % resions. lions Salmon Salmon. Idaho, i S so:7s
st. enes Paul aess inches s purIns 9nsr the isss
cipitation over Northern sections and lieht
Temperatares Tenn IRE have falsn con.idsr.bly over
Of the extreme Upper Mississippi and
moderated over portions OF the western
Canadian provinces.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Evening star., 1937-12-20
Sponsors Make Apology.

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 20 (R.-Chase
& Sanborn, sponsors of radio pro-
gram on which Mae West last Sun
day night gave an Adam and Eve skit,
have apologized for any "unintended
offense"
"It has been brought to the atten-
ton Of the sponsors of this program
that q skit on it last Sunday night
offended the religious sensibilities of
some Of our listeners" said a state
ment read on last nights program.
"Our hope is to make each and every
hour spent with us both entertaining
and edifying. We pledge ourselves to
that purpose and sincerely regret any
unintended offense that may have been
given" ~
Evening star., 1937-12-20
FARM CONFEREES
ACTION DELAYED
Wage-Hour Proponents May
Try to Block Compro-
mise Approval.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Two unforeseen developments cast
q shadow yesterday over administra-
ton hopes for quick enactment Of Z
long-range farm program.
1. A joint Senate House Committee
decided to delay until January 3 the
start of its meetings to reconcile diff
ferences between the divergent CROP
control bills approved by the two
chambers.
2. There was talk that proponents
Of the tracked wage-hour bill
might attempt to block approval of
the committees farm bill compromise
when it Is submitted to the House.
In addition, dairy bloc members in
both chambers said they would insist
that the compromise legislation retain
their amendment to deny soil conaerva-
ton payments to farmers who plant
dairy feed crops on acreage withdrawn
from soil-depleting crops.
Bills Have Same Goals.
Some of them said that, although
the amendments in the bills had iden-
ticai goals. the fact their language was
not the same, might give the conferees
an opportunity to modify the PROPOSE
ton.
The committee may take some time
to discuss details Of the program be-,
fore its members can agree. Then both
Senate and House must approve the
compromise.
The conferees will be concerned
primarily with these differences be-
tween the bills:
/. The Senate authorized Secretary
Wallace to impose compulsory market
ing quotas for wheat, cotton. corn, rice
and tobacco at much lower levels than
the House provided.
Senate Penalties.
2. Senate penalties for failure to CO.
operate with the new program are
much heavier than in the House YER
sion.
3. The House authorized Wallace to
use up to about 100000, 900 q year to
dispose of crop surpluses and to find
new markets and uses for the five
basic commodities. The Senate bill
does not contain such provisions.
Although he said several wage-hour
bill supporters had talked of opposing
the farm compromise, Representative
Healey, Democrat, of Massachusetts,
chairman of an unoficial steering
committee for the labor bill, declared
he objected to such "retaliatory tao
tics
"Of course, cooling-of1 period
during the holiday adjournment may
produce quite change" he added.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
Congress in Brief

TODAY.
Senate may debate housing bill.
House marks time until midweek
adjournment.
Senate rail Investigators study pur-
chase Of Lehigh Valley stock by
Wabash line.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
Expects to debate housing bill.
Interstate Commerce Subcommittee
probably will continue hearings on
railroad investigation.
House:
Program uncertain.
subcommittee Of Appropriations
Committee continue hearings On
Treasury and Navy supply bills, 10
~'AaA.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
THE WEATHER REPORT

District OF ColumbiaMosty
lowest gentle shifting winds
becoming
cloudy tonight and tomorrow
west portion; colder tomorrow and in north
Vrgna-Partly
NN -"
ion tOnnnrrn
Evening star., 1937-12-20
Actor Gives Unusual Gift.

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 40 R.-Mrs.
Jean Bello, mother Of the late Jean
Harlow, received an unusual Christ
mas present from William Powell,
her daughters most constant escort.
Mrs. Bello left here Saturday night
for New Orleans Later she win visit
Cuba and New York. Powell is pay
ing for her entire trip.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
Steel Head to Be Honored.

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 20 R.-
Pittsburghers will tender tonight q
civic testimonial dinner to one Of its
newest and most distinguished citi-
zens, Benjamin Franklin Fairless.
president-elect Of the United States
Steel Corp.
Evening star., 1937-12-20

For every tun dppings the Bird melted
butter other a Be careful
1ng Time limit at 900 Degrees IS Is minutes the
Degh Hot oOen time about IS minutes to the Oeg
70 cooking
the meat tender and the juice does not tinge-dinnes
NoteFor
Go time for cooking but necessary bird
letters OF commentator from those complaints
Evening star., 1937-12-20
The Joys Of Teaching.

SUMNER, Nebr., Dec. 20 (P).-Miss
Clara Steward Of Sumner, teacher at
Hidden Hollow School north Of here,
has an easy task this term.
She has but one pupil, Mary Louise
Mason, 8.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
MAN DIES IN BLAZE
His Wife and Another Are Sc
riously Injured.

WHEELING, w. Va, Dec. 20 R,-
One man was fatally burned and his
wife and another man seriously in
jured in fire that swept roominR
house today.
Dudley Rustiolli, a. radio accor-
dionist, died on the way to>a hospital
He had been trapped on the top floor
Of the three-story structure.
His wife, Anna Rustiolh, 81, and
Hamilton Fincher, 80, were taken to a
hospital. Fincher fell 40 feet from a
fire escape.
Twenty-seven other roomers fed In
night clothes.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
M0TORMAN OUTSHOOTS
So POLICE FOR TURKEY
22-Pound Bird Goes to Winner of
Contest in Which 400
Competed.

A 22-pound turkey and the salts
faction Of having licked police at their
own game was the net result of q
Sunday afternoons pistol shooting yes
terday for Motorman Elmo c. Tolson,
1922 Seventh street NV.
One Of 400 who dropped around to
the Capital Airport for the Twelfth
Precinct Pistol Clubs turkey shoot,
Mr.. Tolson came out the winner,
outshooting 36 policemen and many
more civilians.
Proceeds from the match are to
help pay for No. las projected pistol
practice range, so that some salts
faction attended the defeat Of the law
enforcers.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Congressional foes Of the proposal to
require a popular vote before the
United States could 60 to war said
today it had been blocked effectively
by the opposition of President Roose-
welt and Secretary Hull.
Some friends of the proposition con-
ceded there was little likelihood of
Congress approving it in the near
future.
A peoples referendum" has been
proposed by half a dozen Senators
and by Representative Ludlow, Demo-
crat, of Indiana, who recently OBJ
tained the necessary 218 signatures
to force House consideration during
the session beginning in January.
The referendum could be required
only by amendment of the Constitu-
ton. A two-thirds vote by Congress
is necessary for the submission of an
amendment to the States.
Chairman Pittman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee said he
opposed the referendum idea because
it might lead to serious complications
in drafting foreign policy.
In addition, he said, the principle
Of referendum would override the
democratic theory that the peoples
will is expressed through their elected
representatives in Congress.
Senator johnson. Republican, Of
California, author of the law forbid
ding loans to war debt defaulters, also
opposed the idea.
Il don't see how it could accomplish
any good" he said.
Representative Celler, Democrat, of
New York, asserted Nazi agents in
this country were "agitating" for the
plebiscite amendment because it would
destroy all of our effectiveness. moral
and otherwise, in any foreign diffi-
Guilty" He described Mr.. Ludlow and
others favoring the measure as "en-
Enthusiastically misguided"
Another piece of legislation bearing
on national defense, which is on the
House calendar for probable action
next session, is bill to tighten Sc
strictions against photographers or
sketching army and navy Notifications
and equipment. The Senate already
has passed 1t.
Evening star., 1937-12-20

Place bird back up and breast do,On rack in an
open roasting pan This "back-up" position alo,os
thighs to cook thoroughly aOithout overcooking the
breast Lay piece OF turkey fat the back but don't
let any ,Oater get In the pan Water makes stea and
steam draas out Juices There are two oays to cook it,
One at constant temperature OF 800 to $50 Degrees
The other is starting hot 400 Degrees for 20 to 80
and then cut to 300 and continue cooking Turn the foul
epery halt hour, first from side, then its back from
side to side until done ~
Evening star., 1937-12-20
.N|NEPLEADGU|LTY
IN STEEL DISPUTE
Men Indicted on Charges of
0bstructing Mails Dur
ing Strike.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
FOLLOWING heated controversy
ouer failure of the Postal Depart
nlent to deliper mail to strike
bound plants nine men Uere in
dicted. Republic Steel charged
Niles, Ohio, postmaster told Re-
public Official an agreement eristed
betWeen Post Office Department
and Committee for Industrial Or
ganisation not to deliper mail to
plants. Postmaster General Farley
replied efforts to mail food and
clothing to strike bound porkers
iods subtertuge on part OF company
to inuolOe Government in steel
strike.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
WARREFERENDUM
BILL LSEENBLOCKED
Opposition of President and
Hull Balks Plan for
Popular Vote.
BACKGROUND

After seUeral years OF labor, Rep
resentdstue Ludlo1D OF Indiana sue
ceeded this session In getting House
attention on his proposal TO require
referendum OF the people before
the United States could enter
Joreign-soil todr. His plan Is In
the form OF a proposed constitu-
tiondl amendment.
Backed by pdrious peace groups,
he recently succeeded in obtaining
21S signatures to his petition to
force the bill out of committee,
1Dhere it has lain so long, and onto
the floor.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
BULLETIN.

unions today. indicted John e. Nc
Gee, president of the Laborers' Dis
trlct Council; Donald A. Campbell.
president of the Painters District
Council, and two other union busi-
ness agents.
Bv the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 2o.-Nine men
from Youngstown, Warren and Mas
sillon pleaded guilty today before Fed
eral Judge Paul Jones to indictments
charging them with obstructing the
mails during the steel strike last Sum-
mer at Republic Steel and Youngstown
Sheet g. Tube Co. plants
They included Joseph M. Morton,
Massillon, indicted on nine counts, and
Dominic Scarpine, Youngstown, and
Sam Caputa, Warren, indicted on two
counts each.
Those pleading guilty on one count
were Mike Walker, Tony Crish, and
Theodore Pictowski, Youngstown; Will
Williams, Warren, and Leo Cox and
Kenneth Steed, Massillon.
Judge Jones sentenced Morton to
serve two months in Jail, and sentenced
Steed and Cox to 80 days. Suspended
sentences of six months were given the
other six men, who were placed on
probation.
Morton was president of the G. I. o.
union at Republics central alloy plant
at Massillon; Steed, president Of the
G. I. o. chapter of Republics Union
Drawn Steel Mill at Massillon, and
Cox, a c. I. o. picket captain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-24
LEGALS
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COUNT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
FLORIDA IN PROBATE

IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE
IN RE- ESTATE OF
Ella Dixon Hall, aase known
as Ella A. Dixon Borofo. Airs.
James Monroe Turner. Ella A
Dixon. Eiguered0. Ella Dixon
Turner. and Ella Dixon Kemp,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-24
DIVISION SCHOOL
TOOK TOP HONORS
In FIELD EVENTS
BOYS AND GIRLS oUTPoINT-
ED PUPILS OF HARRIS
INSTITUTION; HELD SAT-
URDAY

Harris and Division Street
Grammar schools competed in
field events at Bayview Park on
Saturday, beginning at 9 a m,
under the supervision of the Rec
reation Department of WPA.
The honors for the days events
were carried by the boys and girls
Of the Division Street School, the
results being as follows:
Boys = Division Street, 675
points; Harris, 255 points.
Gir-s = Division Street, $50
points; Harris, 800 points.
Tie following students carried
the honors OF the day:
BOys-RoSs PierrOt. Harris
school, first place, 1875 points;
Raymond Campos, Division Street,
second place, 155 points; Charles
Wallace, Division Street, third
place, 40 points
Girls-Mary Pa'enzuela, Divi-
sion Street, first place. 195 points;
Jennie Z. Hiner. Harris school,
second place. l45 points; HOr-
tensia Palensaela. Division Street,
third pace. s3 T. ITS.
This i the o1enlng Of the Rec
reatiOn Departments playground
activities and plans for the sum
mer program viii be carried on &C
eOrding TO the results Of the eues-
tiOnaire rs turned in By the stu
dents OF the grammar grades, II
IS stated
At later date a SIMILAR ques-
tiOnaire vii be requested Of the
students Of higher grades, and pro-
gram worked out to fit the activi-
ties for this group, It Is shown
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-24
STARS EDGED OUT
CUBS YESTERDAY
BY CLOSE SCORE
CONTEST WENT TEN INNINGS
BEFORE DECISION WAS
REACHED; HARD FOUGHT
AFFAIR

Stars and CCls played a great
game yesterday afternoon, going
10 innings before it could be de-
eided.
Barroso pitched the full game
for the losers, and Wiekers. Bar
cello and Malgrat for the victors-
]. Navarro, with three sing.es in
four chances at bat, was the lead-
ing hitter. VillareaI connected
for a double and q triple in four
tres at the plate.
Staring tor the winners in the
field were Malgrat, Barnley, Sol
dano and Shehane. For the Cubs,
Stickney, Barroso and Domenech
were outstanding.
The Cubs took the lead in the
very first frame BY scoring two
runs and then adding another in
the third canto. In their half of
the fourth, the Stars pushed over
two runners and tied the score
at three-all in the ninth stanza.
In the tenth, Domenech singled
to right, Mendoza letting the ball
get away from him and Domenech
went to second; on an error by
Ma graf, the runner reached third,
and went ont when Navarro hid
the bail and tagged him as he
stepped off the bag.
In the Stars half, Shehane
tripled to deep left center; Ma
varro hit to short. Domeneeh
throwing home to cut off the run
but was too late. The runner was
safe and the ball game was over.
Barroso struck out 10; Wiekers,
2; BarcelO, ID; Malgrat, /. Bar
roso walked 5; Wiekers, 0; Bar
cello, s.; Malgrat, 0.
BarceIo famed three men in the
eighth and ninth innings.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Cubs POI 600 600 0-3 6 8
St.rs : 600 200 O01 If 7 4
Batteries: Barroso and ]. Villa
real; Wicke~s, Barcelo, Malgrat
and So,Gano, Valdez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-24

Had you any reason Tor thinking
I had not The eery voice al ne
storm seemed to mock both Of Us.
na1 you any particular purpose in
inviting judith heres"
she stiHened. but she had the grace
4 thought she might make pleasant
company for you and Michaels
~ spite Of the tension. = general
smile greeted that
Naturally said. the thought of
ne Sun figure upstairs wiping the
SMILE from my lips with . vengeance.
NOW. about last night. At what tine
did you 80 upstairs7p
directly after you left rs. / didnt
notice the exact hour. went straight
% BED. Il that IS what interests YOU"
Did you sleep immediately
"a Harrington drew herself I'M.
he next thing was aware of she
stated deliberately. was Michael
standing beside me with the inforrna-
tion hat Judith and Barbara were
not In the house"
lsit as II cold water had unexpect-
soiy been splashed in my face. And
men the realization Of nv own colos-
sal stupidity struck me. Meier repeat
schot | an going to tell you to anyone.
And there ! stood before the Skipper
expecting 20 hear Il voluntarily re-
peateo- ny face burned furiously.
DID anything unusual happen
while We were out in the grounds
either last night or this morning."
Nothing
You heard no footsteps in the han
upstairs this afternoon2s
4 did not"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-24
POSTPONE OPENING
SOFTBALL LEAGUE

unaulur 81 softball league.
whih uas 90 have got underway
tha afternoon. has been postpOn-
ed
Earlier en- the day IL was an
naancea that the CaraballO Red
fiesils uould cross bats with
Coia In the first game and Walk
~ End Ari1s would pitch for the
sosla water boys and Ward and
Hopkins for TIRE Devils.
However. weather conditions
dess not persist the playing Of a
Eans fhs afternoon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-24
LEGALS

II THE COUNTY II DGE-S COT RI
n AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
MONROE AND STATE OF FLOR
IDA. IN PROBATE
IL Re The Estate Of
Ella Dixon Hall.
Also known a.
Fila A Dixon B0rOto.
Mrs James Monroe Turner.
Ella \. Dixon FiEueredo.
F,ila Dixon Turner, and
Ella Dixon Kemp.
Deceased
NOTICE OF PROBATE
The State 81 Florida To all per-
sons Interested IN the estate OF
said decedent. Ella Dixon Hall
Toa are hereby notified that q
written instrument pETPorfing to
iss- the last viii and testament OF
said derrdenf has been submitted TO
probate In said Court
You are hereby commanded with
IN six calendar months from the
Date OF the first publication Of this
notice to appear in said Court and
show cause. IL any YOU can. why
the action Of said Court in admit
ting said viii 10 probate should not
stand unrevoked-
RAYMOND r LORD.
County Judge.
nnayss-sI: june7-1f. 1887
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-24
GIANTS DEFEAT
PIRATES; CARDS
DOWN PHILLIES
PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS
co TO VICTORY OVER
BROWNS; DETROIT WINS
FROM SENATORS


NEW YORK. May 24.-In the
National League yesterday after
noon, St. Louis Cardinals went to
victory over the PhiIlies with Dizzy
Dean on the mound. Dizzy won
his sixth game against two de-
feats.
Chicago Cubs triumphed over
the Boston Rees, II to 1.
Cincinnati Reds came to the
front and deseated Brooklyn Dodg-
ers. the score being to 2, while
New York Giants downed Pitts
burgh Pirates with Smith and Schu-
maeher On the firing end for the
Giants.
In the American League the
Athletics downed st. Louis Browns
and Cleveland Indians defeatej
New York Yankees
Detroit Tigers, with Bridges OF
the mound, downed Washington
Senator's. and Chicago White sox
won from the Boston Red Sox.
The summaries:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-24

EFNoPSIS. If's 9 srild. sforusu
Af Is Farriacfon Bluf. horue
MtfAaefs aanls. 1uhen atfrne-
e fs Hsnshon fs shot %
6sEA En- fae ting Nike dislo-
estes e shoaider hunflao for the
fma Skipper. hia tail and
fTerae Toanoer auas trho tErns
- Etia e. aAbi. Gay Palmer.
sF'H Ted headed sareeghearf.
eFFiGs aeoaf htna. Next dau.
ssoai na1 pradtsh Auat Martha
proposes fAeI ! lead our oronp In
e9Fli1glioa 81 ne maFdsF. for re
80 naeFooaed On tbs island Part
~ M 80 d 60 fnd rho baxhed
Eeoka lead uriiA fosrer pot
SIS oaaad - Annie The uaald.