davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-22
uNHuRT IN ss.FooT FALL

Beaumont, Texas. ~ Believed
dying after a 5S-foot tumble from
an oil derrick, friends rushed B,
B. Arnold, 20, to a hospital. There
he was treated for minor cuts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-22

In the above discussion of the
congressional situation, we have
confined ourselves to domestic is
sues. There are several problems
related to international affairs en-
gaging the attention of congress
men, as well as officials. Pre-
eminent among these is a deter
mination of the so-caled "Peace
Group" to express themselves on
the Presidents disinclination to
proclaim the Neutrality Act in
effect between Japan and China
to enact more stringent legisla-
ton in regards to neutrality and
acts of war and to tighten up, if
possible, the statutes which would
tend to guarantee American iso-
lation from all international dis
putes. While it is doubtful if
these subjects will be taken up
during the special session, there
is always the chance that some
event viii throw the spotlight up
on the nation S foreign policy
and that public opinion in this
country viii force immediate con-
sideration of the issues involved.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-22

In this cargo Of the Adams
were $50 head Of fine turtles
which have been unloaded in the
erawls, held for disbursement to
northern markets and also for sale
at the company's market.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-22
A4@I ~ LOOKING
i 5 ~. at
Ti.p!Il&R WA ELLINGTON

might adversely affect business
and industrial activity. This
would also affect the farm bill
because the price of farm prod
ucts depends upon the purchasing
power of workers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-22

circus companies which maintains
headquarters in Cuba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-22

The congressman called back to
Washington to resume reconsider
alton of business left unfinished
when they went home in August
find themselves faced with a. bus
mess situation that worries them,
to say the least. They are also ex-
pected to legislate on wages and
hours, the farm problem govern
ment reorganization and region
al planning. Moreover, the con-
troversial antilynching bill, pass
ed by the House, is before the
Senate where prolonged discus
sion is certain. In addition to the
four general measures referred
to, the President has asked for
action on the antitrust laws, now
antiquated, and legislation to sup
port privately financed housing
construction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-22

The four principal items which
the President urges are the wages
and hours bill, which was stalled
in the House Rules Committee
after passing the Senate last sum-
mer; the farm legislation, along
the line of Secretary Wallaee's
ever-normal granary; reorganiza-
ton of governmental departments
which received slight attention
last session; and the legislation
setting up seven regional land
use planning agencies, patterned
after the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-22

Upon all of these subjects there
is a great conflict of opinion.
Coupled with spirit of indie
pendence on the part of Congress,
apparently anxious to refute the
rubber stamp" epithet, the indi-
cations are that there will be a
lively session and that the diff
culties will extend into and
throughout the regular session
which begins on January Bird,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-22

Key West, Florida. has the
most eqaable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-22

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
For 81 Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Capitol Curator Lauds Plan
For Making Art Universal
Charles E. Fair,nan Sees Stars Cam.
poign to Populari5e Old and Modern
Masters as Accom- lplishing e Ideal.

A man whose love Of art has kept
him in the United States Capitol for
more than IS years-years through
which he has retained much of his
youthful vigor-today approved The
Stars art appreciation campaign be-
cause it is making art universal in
Washington.
Charles E. Fairman, after % years
OF practice as an attorney before Fed
eral departments and experience as
art editor of a Washington newspaper,
went to Capitol Hill to cataloe and
collect letters of painters and sculptors
whose work is represented in the Cap
itol
He liked the work so we'll that he
stayed and for many years he has
been art curator of the Capitol, han
ding information and queries on its
works of art. His first boss" Elliott
Woods, Capitol architect, once asked
Fairman if he wished to pursue his
liking of books by taking a posi-
ton in the Congressional Library.
MuSt De Widespread.
To the tall and robust Mr. Fairman,
his art and the great artists who visit
the Capitol meant more. He stayed
IN the architects Office.
For art to be beneficial, it must be
universal" Mr.. Fairman declared to-
day as he looked over a set of beautl-
full color reproductions offered by The
Star in its campaign conducted III col
laboration with the National Commit
tee for Art Appreciation.
There must be no class without the
opportunity to satisfy itself in culture
and refinement. Very few persons sue
ceSsful as artists were born with a sill
yer spoon in their mouths he de-
clared. "A great many were born poor
but with love for the beautiful
They commenced with models in clay
and sketches in charcoal or pencil, al
first without recognizing the art trene
in their lives
Il have followed The Stars project
Evening star., 1937-11-20

since its inception" said Mr. Fairman
1t is bringing into the homes Of
Washington and nearby good pictures
OF pleasing subjects that are produced
by artists OF eminence"
Mr., Fairman turned next to the
art OF the Capitol. Very little in the
way Of paintings has been purchased
since I've been here" he observed.
Several new portraits of speakers
have been added to the speakers
lobby in the House.
When ] came here there was
collection of crayon pictures in that
lobby. in keeping with the art ideas
OF the time. In 1911 the crayons were
superseded by the painting of l9 pof-
traits of speakers. Today there were
Al hanging in the lobby"
MIR, Fairman still leads a many
sided life. Each summer he returns
to his home town. Fairfax, Vt. and
there he breaches as supply pastor in
the Baptist and Methodist churches
and renews old friendships. He has
been doing this since 1924
Photography is his hobby He has
pursued it in the United States and
in many countries of Europe His
Photographic work has been on ex-
hlbitlon in number of galleries.
Sixth Set on Sale.
The Star is Offering 48 multi-color
prints of paintings by old and modern
masters, released in groups of four 4
week for II weeks The sixth set is
now on sale at the art booth on the
first floor of The Star Building, and
all previous releases will remain avail
able throughout the campaign. With
each picture set is an entertaining
study of art appreciation, illustrated
with half tones of other works of
great artists, written by DR.. Bernard
Myers of New York University.
The sets also are available by mail
The prices are within the reach of
every one. Pictures are approx
mately II by IA inches and are suit
able for framing
The Bancroft School is another
Evening star., 1937-11-20
TRANSFER Is SOUGHT
IN LIBRARY SERVICE

Transfer Of the Legislative Refer
ence Service, now under the Librarian
Of Congress, to the President of the
Senate and the Speaker Of the House
is proposed In joint resolution In
troduced yesterday by Representative
McFarlAne, Democrat, of Texas
This measure would also direct the
librarian to place At the dLposal Of
the Legislative Reference Service ade-
quAte space. facilities and equipment
for eflcient and proper conduct Of
It's duties
Evening star., 1937-11-20
NEEDY TO BE FED

Thanksgiving dinners will be served
needy persons as in past years by
the Volunteers OF America at the re-
lief station. All Pennsylvania avenue
NV, it was announced yesterday
by It. Maj. H Mills Eroh, regional
commander Preparations will be
made for approximately l 1000 persons,
the number present last year
High poultry prices may prevent
the appearance of the traditional bird
on the tables, but Maj Eroh promises
all coming a hearty meal
Evening star., 1937-11-20

public institution where Star art pic
lures are being used. They were
brought to the school by the Parent
Paul kaufman is president. We are
assembling the entire group Mrs,
kaufman said. ''Of course, many of
Our parents and teachers are getting
sets for their own use as we'll"
Evening star., 1937-11-20

luton introduced in the Senate by
Senator Sheppard, Democrat, of Tex
as, which proposes to reinstate DR..
George J. Schul1 in charge of the
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Hollands Trade Jumps.

Although unsettled international
conditions are adversely affecting
business in the Netherlands Indies,
the islands world trade is 100 per cent
above that OF a year ago.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
LECTURE ON PARKS
U. S. Recreational Lands Also to
Be Touched On.

Be Touched On.
An illustrated lecture vii be deliv-
cred At 3 pm. Wednesday in the
auditorium of the new Interior De-
partment, Eighteenth and c streets
NV, by Conrad L. Whth, assistant
director of the National Park Service
His subject will be Park and Recrea-
tional Problems of the United States. I"
The lecture, free to the public. will
trace the growth Of the park system
over the Nation and the aid rendered
the States by the Federal Govern
ment and the Civilian Conservation
Corps in this program.
Evening star., 1937-11-20

service with the title Of director. DR..
Schulz hsd formerly served for many
years as acting director and was sum-
marily dismissed last September.
Evening star., 1937-11-20

Long heieht-eiving lines. for
molity without business mork
this shorter womon's dress Of
slote blue, mahogany, or block
royon crepe with gleomine
netoltic panel.
WaMEN.s DRESsEs, THIRD Ffpca
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31
n. J. POLITICIANS
FACE ARREST IN
U. S. VICE DRIVE
z Suspected Of Aiding
White Slave Traffic

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 81
QN.S).-Arrest of two men
prominent in New Jersey politics
was believed imminent today as
an aftermath of concerted vice
raids by Federal agents in Atlantic
City, Philadelphia and Whining
ton, Del.
Acting U. S. Attorney William
F.. Smith revealed that both men
are suspected as higher-upS in the
white slave" ring which operated
the Is illicit resorts raided early
Sunday. Under direction Of j.
Edgar Hoover, director of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation, who
himself led raiding parties on two
establishments in Atlantic City,
the Omen arrested lis women
and 20 men.
In addition to these, Federal
agents in New York arrested Harry
Roth, a., described by Hoover as
a former lieutenant of Charles
Lucky" Luciano, now serving a
3O-year term as a vice racketeer,
and Martin Block, 43.
Both men we're brought here
Yesterday and held in bail of
$500 and $4,000, respectively, on
Mann act charges. Teddy Blaine,
81. whom they are charged with
transporting from Philadelphia
to Atlantic City for immoral pur-
poses. was held in $4,000 bail as a
material witness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31
Clara Bow Plans
HOLLYWOOD Cafe

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 81 G.N.S0 .
Not only is Clara Bow going into
the cafe business in the very heart
of Hollywood, but she'll do Jack
Dempsey and be on hand in per
son to meet the folks.
Clara, of course, is the former
TT Grip of the silver screen. She
symbolized the flapper age and
her popularity was universal. So
her establishment will be known
as the ut Cafe"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31
Cav 9OSWim Suits
DOnned in Protest

SEA CLIFF, L. l., Aug. SIN
protest against the recently
adopted ordinance against topleSs
bathing suits, about a dozen prom
inent residents of this incorpor-
ated village appeared on the fash
ionable bathing beach at the
Municipal Center in bathing suits
of the Gay Nineties and Haunted
themselves before the eyes of Her
bert Bell, village trustee, who led
the majority vote in favor of tops.
Among the pHotestants were
Jack Ransom, brother of Charles
E. Ransom, Nassau County Clerk,
who appeared in jersey costume
that came below his knees, top
that reached his chin and a long
flowing mustache.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31
New York Is Given
80 Scholarships

ALBANY, Aug. 31.-Three hun
dred and ten university scholar
ships have been awarded by the
State Department Of Education to
high school pupils in Greater New
York.
For other counties, the scholar
ships were given on the basis of
five times as many awards as
there are assembly districts in the
county. The Westchester list in
cluded IS awards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31
Page Departs on Trip

O.N.S). Commissioner Of REQ
lamation John C. Page left last
night for an inspection trip of
reclamation projects in the West,
which comprise the bureaus big
gest construction program since
the Federal reclamation policy was
set up in 1902.
He will attend a conference of
the water resources committe at
Salt Lake City. September 3 and
4; inspect the Central Valley prof.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31
Welfare Measures
Credited to Women

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Aug.
3l.-The current tendency toward
welfare legislation in Federal,
State and local governments is
attributed by Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait in large part to the in
fluence Of women's votes.
Mrs. Gait, who was q leader in
the fight for woman suffrage, de-
clared that women were becoming
wiser and more independent every
year as voters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31

ect in California, September 3, .
and IL, and attend an irrigation
congress at Caldwell, Idaho. Sep
TENDER IA and IS.
His itinerary includes Denver
September /; Grand Junction
Colo, September 2; Salt Lake City
September 8, 4 and 5; Boulder
City, New, September 6; Los An
geles, September 7, and Portland.
Ore, September Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31
Birth Curb Gains
Ground in World

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Dr. Eric
M. Matsner, medical director of
the American Birth Control League
and executive secretary of the Ma
tionaI Medical Council on Birth
Control, declared on his return
from Europe that Americans and
British were now equally convinced
of the futility of legislation against
birth control.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31
G. E. Lists 32,O19
1O-Year Employees

SCHENECTADY, Aug. 31.-More
than 40 per cent of the employees
Of General Electric have worked
with the company for 10 or more
years, according to a recent sur
vey. Those employed more than
five years number 42,785, while
those with 10 or more years Of SER
vice number 32,019.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31

Raised by q She-Bear That Stole Her
When a Baby. Like Little MOWRlI Of
Kipling's Most Famous Story, She
Lived for Eight Years the Life of Q
wild Beast. Read About This in The
American Weekly with Sundays
Washington Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31

A best seIler-packed with thrills
International intrigue - glamour - e.
Phillips Oppenheim's Envoy Extraor-
Washington Times.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
3y the Associated Press,

TOXIC. 1t will cost proletariat
Japan one japanese penny more every
day to keep clean unless the public
can shout down the bath houses own
ers who have announced a Jump in
prices at public bath houses from
to 6 sen because of the mounting
cost Of living here. GA sen is about
one-third OF an American cent?
Indignant delegations are calling
on the 5000 bath house owners Of
Toxic with the demand that the pro-
posed raise, recently authorized by the
Metropolitan Police Board, be can
celed, but 50 far their protests have
been unavailing.
The public bath house is one OF
the most characteristic institutions OF
Japan. Every japanese, except those
absolutely penniless, must have a boil
ing hot bath daily in order to enjoy
life, yet only the comparatively wealthy
can afford their own private baths.
As result, every few blocks in the
cities of the empire public bath
house will be found.
Divided into two great compart-
ments, one for women and the other
for men, the public bath house Is
more truly the poor mans club than
ever was the saloon in America, Many
Of them provide chess boards and
other forms Of amusement for their
patrons.
The bath room consists Of . great
pool Of water almost at the boiling
point. The patron enters, strips and
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Nazi Party Held Above Own Laws
In Achievement of Its Obiectiyes

II the party approves such means the
courts can have nothing further to
say about them.
If the party, ir. virtue Of its SOW
ereign rights, approves or orders the
employment Of measures by political
leaders which are in conflict with the
laws Of state and which involve in
fringement Of the legal rights OF the
individual, such measures of the bearer
OF sovereignty cannot be reviewed by
the organs of the state-for example,
the courts-as to their legality, as
suming that 1t is party matter which
is involved; for example, realization
Of the party program" the court said.
Attacking fellow citizen in pub
lie meeting was in this case an act
intended to further the realization of
the party program, the court held, be-
cause the attack was intended to help
break the bonds Of interest" one of
the articles in the program. This arti-
Gle. incidentally, has now been offi-
cially interpreted to mean that the
bonds Of interest are to be broken by
the citizens giving up borroving-in
which case obviously there are no In
terest bonds to b broken.
tcep1Tisht. 1879
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Clean Japanese Are Indignant
AT Penny Jump in Daily Bath Price

places his clothes in convenient
basket, and then thoroughly souses
himself by dipping water from the
pool. After soaping and rinsing in
the same manner, he steps into the
pool OF very hot water and reclines
there luxuriously until his skin re-
sembles that Of lobster ready for
the table.
Emerging, he "drys" himself with
diminutive towel, and sallies forth
FOR the days work or the nights rest,
perspiring at every pore. Curiously
enough, colds are never caught from
this type OF amateur Turkish bath,
and physicians declare it to be a
healthy practice.
Cigarettes and postage rates have
gone up to meet the huge budget Of
Japan's army and navy and the pub
lie has taken the price hike with very
little grumbling. but when 1t comes
to paying penny more every day
merely to keep clean, the japanese
feel that things are going too far.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
BY WALLACE r. DUELL.

BERLIN, Germany.-A local boss OF
the Nazi party delivered recently
semi-public speech in which he at
tackled fellow citizen, accused him
Of charging 8 per cent interest on
loans and called him a white Jew
meaning, presumably, that the citizen
was racially an "Aryan," but = ter
rible fellow, anyway.
The citizen was foolish enough to
sue the party boss for damages. The
suit was thrown out of court and, this
folly thus speedily disposed Of, the
judges Went on to assert the principle
that in the Third Reich there is no
remedy in the law against anything
the Nazis may do in pursuit of their
aims
THE National Socialist party has
sovereignty Of its own" said DeutscSe
Rechtspfiege, an oflicial legal jour-
nal, in comment on the courts deci-
sion, "and itself determines the oc-
casions and the means which are
necessary for the achievement Of It's
objectives."
These means may even be contrary
10 the laws pAsssd by the Nads them
selves, the court held IN It, dse,don.
Evening star., 1937-08-15

stations. About September Is they
will be assembled at Fort Sam Hous-
ton. The date was selected so as not
to interfere with the Summer training
OF the National Guard and Organized
Reserves-one OF the principal Sum-
mer duties of the Regular Army. San
Antonio was chosen because OF the
probability OF good weather there
during the month or more of tests.
There are two Infantry regiments
OF the present I'd Division at Fort
Sam Houston, the 9th and 23d The
other two are at Fort Francis Warren,
Wyo., and will not be called into ac-
ton. Instead, a third provisional
regiment will be built up from troops
at Mexican border posts. Command
Of the new division will 20 to Mai
Gen. James K. Parsons commanding
general OF the present I'd Division and
OF Fort Sam Houston.
In addition to some 2,40O troops
from the border posts, there will be
service troops and equipment from
various parts Of the United States-As
far distant as Fort Monmouth, N. j.,
which will supply Signal Corps units.
The present Field Artillery regiment
with each Infantry division is COM
posed OF three battalions, providing
one for each brigade and one for re-
serve. That for the "streamlined"
I'd Division will be composed OF four
battalions Of three batteries each. one
for each Infantry regiment and one
in reserve. The I'd Division Field
Artillery will be composite four
battalion regiment, built up to war
strength from batteries of the 18th
and 18th Field Artillery, at Houston;
the 82d at Fort Bliss. El Paso, and
the 77th at Maria, Tex.
The new I'd Division will be COM
posed Of the following units, at ap-
pronmately the given strengths:
Division headquarters, Is officers, 26
enlisted men; signal company, 6 OFF,
GERS, 1877 men: reconnaissance squad
ron, is officers, 200 men; three In
men; one Field Artillery regiment, 10
officers, 2,400 men; an Engineer bat
tallion, IA officers 446 men, and service
troops, IS officers, 1920 men.
Service troops will include head
quarters and headquarters company,
band. two quartermaster companies,
one for service and one for mainte-
nance; an ordnance company. motor
battalion and a medical battalion.
There will be attached to the division